Commonwealth universities yearbook

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THE YEARBOOK OF THE
UNIVERSITIES OF THE EMPIRE

UNIVERSITIES BUREAU OF
THE BRITISH EMPIRE

COMMITTEE

(Appointed in accordance with a resolution of the Delegates to the Congress of
the Universities of the Empire, at a Meeting in London on July 5, 1912)

Prof. W. H. Bragg, M.A., F.R.S., representing Australia.

President R. A. Falconer, C.M.G., M.A., D.Litt., LL.D., one of the
two representatives of Canada.

H. T. Gbrrans, M.A., representing Oxford.

Prof. R. F. A. Hoernle, M.A., B.Sc, representing South Africa.

Prof. Sir T. H. Holland, K.C.I.E., D.Sc, F.R.S., representing India.

J. W. Joynt, M.A., representing New Zealand.

Principal Sir Donald MacAlister, K.C.B., M.A., M.D., D.C.L.,
LL.D., F.R.C.P., representing Scotland (Chairman).

Principal Sir Henry A. Miers, M.A., D.Sc, F.R.S., representing
London (Treasurer).

Vice-Chancellor Sir Isambard Owen, M.A., M.D., D.C.L., F.R.C.P.,
representing Birmingham, Bristol, and Wales.

Vice-Chancellor Michael E. Sadler, C.B., M.A.. LL.D., representing
Durham, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, and Sheffield.

R. F. Scott, M.A., Master of St. John's, representing Cambridge.

Prof. N. Tagliaferro, I.S.O., representing Hong-Kong and Malta.

President H. Marshall Tory, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D., F.R.S.C, one of
the two representatives of Canada.

Hon. Secretary : Alex Hill, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S.

'/

THE YEARBOOK OF
THE UNIVERSITIES

OF THE EMPIRE

1914

EDITED BY W. H. DAWSON, I.C.S.,

AND PUBLISHED FOR THE

UNIVERSITIES BUREAU OF

THE BRITISH EMPIRE

-^

^W

MA

HERBERT JENKINS LTD., PUBLISHERS
ARUNDEL PLACE, HAYMARKET, LONDON

THE BALLANTYNE PRESS TAVISTOCK STREET COVEKT GARDEN LONDON

PREFACE

THE CONGRESS which met in London in July 191 2 was
attended by delegates of all the fifty-three Universities of
the Empire. At their final meeting the delegates resolved
that it is desirable that a bureau should be established in
London, maintained by contributions from the several Universities,
for the purpose of disseminating information upon ^all matters of
common interest. Amongst the duties specifically assigned to the
Bureau were those of making arrangements for the assembling of a
Congress at intervals of five years and the publication of a Yearbook.
For the rest, it was to undertake such duties as may be suggested to it
by the Universities from time to time.

The Director of the Imperial Institute most kindly acceded to the
request of the Committee by providing accommodation for the office
of the Bureau within the building under his charge. In this office the
work of the Bureau has been carried on since the commencement of
the current year. A considerable number of inquiries have been
addressed to the Secretary by Universities, learned societies, and
individuals, and various returns of information have been prepared.

In compiling the Yearbook the Committee have had in view the
preparation of a conspectus of the Calendars of the several Universities
which will present a series of pictures of their various activities. Their
object has been to prepare a book of use both to persons responsible
for university organization and to students, especially advanced
students, who are looking out for opportunities of study and research.
These comparative presentations will, it is hoped, enable the authorities
of Universities to see at a glance what is being done elsewhere. To
the student they will display the fields of knowledge which the several
Universities especially cultivate. The record of outstanding events
in the lives of the Universities during the academic year which has
recently closed, and of changes in their personnel, will serve as materials
for their history.

For authoritative information reference must of course be made
to the official publications of the several Universities. Every endeavour
has been made to ensure accuracy in the summaries prepared for the
Yearbook, but errors may, not improbably, have escaped detection.
This is the more likely seeing that, owing to want of time, it was not
found possible to submit the drafts of all the sections to the Corre-
spondents of the Bureau.

In subsequent issues it is proposed to extend, and, as far as possible,

vi PREFACE

to render complete, the appendices in which information is given
relating to the careers open to university men and the regulations
which govern admission to the Army, the Church, Law, Medicine,
Engineering, Architecture, the Teaching Profession, the Civil Service,
&c, both in the United Kingdom and in the King's Dominions over-

ALEX HILL

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
BUREAU

I. THE UNITED KINGDOM

ENGLAND AND WALES.

University of Birmingham : Prof. E. A. Sonnenschein, M.A., D.Litt.

University of Bristol : The Vice-Chancellor.

University of Cambridge : The Master of St. John's.

University of Durham : Prof. R. F. A. Hoernle, M.A., B.Sc.

University of Leeds : The Secretary.

University of Liverpool : The Registrar.

University of London : The Chairman of Convocation.

Victoria University of Manchester : The Registrar.

University of Oxford : H. T. Gerrans, M.A.

University of Sheffield : The Registrar.

University of Wales : The Registrar.

SCOTLAND.

University of Aberdeen : The Secretary.
University of Edinburgh : The Secretary.
University of Glasgow : Prof. G. Milligan, D.D.
University of St. Andrews : The Secretary.

IRELAND.

Queen's University, Belfast : The Secretary.
University of Dublin : G. R. Webb, M.A.
National University of Ireland : The Registrar.

II. THE DOMINIONS AND COLONIES

AUSTRALIA.

University of Adelaide : Prof. H. Darnley Naylor, M.A.
University of Melbourne : Prof. Sir H. B. Allen, M.D., B.S., LL.D.
University of Queensland : Prof. J. L. Michie, M.A.
University of Sydney : The Registrar.
University of Tasmania : The Registrar.

University of Western Australia : Prof. A. D. Ross, M.A. ,D.Sc.,F.R.A.S.
F.R.S.E.

NEW ZEALAND.

University of New Zealand : J. W. Joynt, M.A. (London Agent).

SOUTH AFRICA.

University of the Cape of Good Hope : The Registrar.

vii

viii CORRESPONDENTS OF THE BUREAU

HONG-KONG.
University of Hong-Kong : The Registrar.

EUROPE.
University of Malta : The Rector.

CANADA.
Ontario :

McMaster University, Toronto : The Registrar.

University of Ottawa : The Secretary.

Queen's University, Kingston : Prof. W. T. MacClement, M.A.,

D.Sc.
University of Toronto : The President.

Trinity, Toronto : The Registrar.

Victoria, Toronto : Prof. J. C. Robertson, M.A.
Western University, London : The Chancellor.

Quebec :

University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville : The Principal.
Laval University, Quebec : The Secretary.
Laval University, Montreal : The Secretary-General.
- McGill University, Montreal : The Registrar.

New Brunswick :

University of New Brunswick, Fredericton : The Chancellor.
University of Mount Allison, Sackville : Prof. S. W. Hunton, M.A.

Nova Scotia :

Acadia University, Wolfville : The President.

Dalhousie University, Halifax : Prof. Murray Macneill, M.A.

University of King's College, Windsor : Prof. T. H. Hunt, M.A.,

D.D.
University of St. Francis Xavier, Antigonish : The Vice-President.

Alberta :

University of Alberta : Prof. Barker Fairley, M.A., Ph.D.

Saskatchewan :

University of Saskatchewan : The President.

Manitoba :

University of Manitoba : Prof. Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D.

British Columbia :

University of British Columbia : Hon. H. Esson Young, M.D.,
CM., LL.D.. Minister of Education.

INDIA
University of Allahabad : The Registrar.
University of Bombay : The Registrar.
University of Calcutta : The Registrar.
University of Madras : The Registrar.
Panjab University : The Registrar.

CONTENTS

PAGE

THE COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSITIES BUREAU ii

PREFACE v
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITIES BUREAU vii

ABERDEEN i

ACADIA, WOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA 8

ADELAIDE 12

ALBERTA, EDMONTON 18

ALLAHABAD 22

BELFAST, THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 32

BIRMINGHAM 38

BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE, QUEBEC 48

BOMBAY 51

BRISTOL 58

BRITISH COLUMBIA 70

CALCUTTA 71

CALGARY 85

CAMBRIDGE 86

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, CAPE TOWN 109
University Colleges of South Africa :

Bloemfontein : Grey Univ. Coll. hi

Cape Town : South African Coll. 113

Grahamstown : Rhodes Univ. Coll. 117
Johannesburg : South African School of Mines and

Technology 118

pletermaritzburg '. natal univ. coll. 120

Pretoria : Transvaal Univ. Coll. 121

Stellenbosch : Victoria Coll. 123

Wellington: Huguenot Coll. 125

DALHOUSIE, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA 127

DUBLIN 133

DURHAM : 143

Durham Division 147

College of Medicine, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 149

Armstrong College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 152

ix

CONTENTS

PAGE
157

EDINBURGH

GLASGOW 170

HONG-KONG 179

IRELAND, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, DUBLIN 183

Univ. Coll., Dublin 188

Univ. Coll., Cork 191

Univ. Coll., Galway 194

KING'S COLLEGE, WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA 196

LAVAL, QUEBEC AND MONTREAL 200

LEEDS 212

LIVERPOOL 228

LONDON 241

McGILL, MONTREAL 305

McMASTER, TORONTO 317

MADRAS 321

MALTA 327

MANCHESTER, VICTORIA UNIVERSITY 330

MANITOBA, WINNIPEG 348

MELBOURNE 354

MOUNT ALLISON, SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK 364

NEW BRUNSWICK, FREDERICTON 368

NEW ZEALAND, WELLINGTON 371

Univ. of Otago, Dune din 374

Canterbury College, Christchurch -^yj

Auckland Univ. Coll. 379

Victoria College, Wellington 380

OTTAWA 382

OXFORD 385

PANJAB, LAHORE 416

QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONTARIO 423

QUEENSLAND, BRISBANE 432

ST. ANDREWS (including Univ. Coll., Dundee) 436

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, ANTIGONISH, NOVA SCOTIA 446

SASKATCHEWAN, SASKATOON 450

SHEFFIELD 455

SYDNEY 466

CONTENTS xi

PAGE

TASMANIA, HOBART 477

TORONTO 480

Trinity, Toronto 495

Victoria, Toronto 497

WALES, CARDIFF 500

Univ. Coll. of Wales, Aberystwyth 504

Univ. Coll. of N. Wales, Bangor 508
Univ. Coll. of S. Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff 513

WESTERN, LONDON, ONTARIO 518

WESTERN AUSTRALIA, PERTH 523

UNIVERSITY COLLEGES IN ENGLAND :

Exeter, Royal Albert Memorial 525

Nottingham 527

Reading 532

Southampton, Hartley 539

APPENDICES

I. MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDIES AND QUALIFICA-
TIONS 543

II. UNIVERSITY CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS IN

THE ARMY 550

III. MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, LEEDS, AND

SHEFFIELD INTER-UNIVERSITY ARRANGE-
MENTS 554

IV. (i) THE UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND ; (ii) THEIR

JOINT BOARD OF EXAMINERS ; (iii) THE
CARNEGIE TRUST 556

V. (i) THE INDIAN UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR
AFFILIATED COLLEGES; (ii) THE INDIAN
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE; (iii) INDIAN STUDENTS
AT THE HOME UNIVERSITIES 56b

xii CONTENTS

PAGE

VI. (i) CANADIAN DEGREES IN DIVINITY FOR
STUDENTS OF THE ANGLICAN CHURCH IN
CANADA ; (ii) NOVA SCOTIA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE, HALIFAX ; (iii) THE CARNEGIE
FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
TEACHING 563

VII. CONCESSIONS BY STEAM NAVIGATION COM-
PANIES TO AUSTRALASIAN GRADUATES AND
TO EDUCATIONAL OFFICERS OF UNIVER-
SITIES OF AUSTRALASIA AND THE UNITED
KINGDOM 564

VIII. TEACHERS' REGISTRATION COUNCIL 565

IX. SOME SOURCES OF INFORMATION REGARDING

UNIVERSITIES, BRITISH AND FOREIGN 566

NDEX 569

THE YEARBOOK OF THE
UNIVERSITIES OF THE EMPIRE

UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN

[Wherein were incorporated with effect from Sept. 15, i860, under
Act 21 and 22 Vict. cap. 83, 1858, the " University and King's College
of Aberdeen " and " Marischal College and University of Aberdeen."]

Chancellor

Vice-Chan cellor and Principal

Rector

Parliamentary' Representative

Secretary of the University
Registrar

Clerk to the General Council
and Librarian

Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., &c.

Very Rev. George Adam Smith,
M.A., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D.

AndrewCarnegie,LL.D., 191 1-14.

Sir Henry Craik, K.C.B., M.A.,
LL.D.

D. R. Thom, M.A.

R. Walker, M.A., LL.D.

P. J. Anderson, M.A., LL.B.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE

Principles of Agriculture

PROFEIT, W. J., M.A., B.SC.(AG.)

Interim Lectr.

FINDLAY, W. M. Asst.

Agricultural Botany

CLARK, R. M., B.SC Asst.

Agricultural Chemistry

HENDRICK, J., B.SC.

Strathcona-Fordyce Prof.

GLEGG, R., B.SC. Asst.

HILL, A., B.SC. Asst.

(v. also Forestry, Vet. Hyg.,
and Nat. Hist.)

ANATOMY (v. also Embryol.)

REID, R. W., M.D., F.R.C.S. Prof.

CALDER, N. J.,M.A.,M.B.,CH.B. Asst.
RIDDOCH, G., M.B., CH.B. ASSt.

ARCHAEOLOGY, v. History
BIOLOGY, v. Natural History

BIOCHEMISTRY

EDIE, E. S., M.A., B.SC.

Lectr.

BOTANY (v. also Agric. Bot. and
Natural Hist.)

TRAIL, J. W. H., M.A., M.D. Prof.
FENTON, E. W., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

skene, macg., b.sc. Asst., & Lectr.
in Vegetable Physiol.

CHEMISTRY

JAPP, F. R., M.A., LL.D., F.R.S. Prof.
WILLIAMSON, W. T. H., B.SC. Asst.

knox, j., d.sc. Asst. and Lectr.
in Advanced Inorganic Chem.
Physical Chemistry

GRAY, F. W., M.A., D.SC. Lectr.

(v. also Agric. Chem. and
Biochem.)

EDUCATION

CLARKE, J., M.A.

Lectr.

ABERDEEN

ELOCUTION

MACLEOD, A.

EMBRYOLOGY

LOW, A., M.A., M.D.

Lectr.

Lectr.

ENGINEERING Field Work

GIBSON, T. H.

FORESTRY

LESLIE, PETER, M.A

GEOLOGY

GIBB, A. W., M.A., D.SC.
NEWLANDS, G., M.A., B.SC

Asst.

b.sc. Lectr.

Lectr.
Asst.

HISTORY and Archceology

TERRY, C. S., M.A.

Burnett-Fletcher Prof.

BEAVEN, M. L. R., B.A. Asst., and

Lectr. in Mod. Hist.
(v. also Law and Theol.)

LANGUAGES and Literature
English [Chalmers Prof, of E.Lit.

GRIERSON, H. J. C, M.A., LL.D.
MILLER, H. M., M.A. Asst. & Lectr.
HENDERSON, J. M., M.A. Asst.

CAMPBELL, F. E. A., PH.D.

Lectr. in E. Lang.
French

SCHOLLE, W., PH.D.
DESSEIGNET, J., L.-ES-L

Lectr.

D.-ES-S.

Asst.
German

LEES, J., M.A., D.LITT. Lectr.

SCHOLZ, HELENE Asst.

Greek

HARROWER, J., M.A., LL.D. Prof.
COOK, J., M.A. AsSt.

MACDONALD, JOHN, M.A.

Asst., and Lectr. in G. Hist.
Hebrew and Semitic Langs.

GILROY, J., M.A., D.D. Prof.

Latin [Humanity.

SOUTER, A., M.A., D.LITT. Prof, of

fraser, j., m.a. Asst., and Lectr.

in Comp. Philol., &c.

davies, g. a. t. (Lectr. in Rom.

Hist.) Asst.

MILNE, A., M.A. Asst.

LAW

Scots Law, Roman Law, Juris-
prudence

IRVINE, J. M., K.C., LL.B. Prof.

Const. Law and Hist. [Lectr.

WILLIAMSON, R. W., M.A., LL.B.

Conveyancing
duguid, j., m.a. Lectr.

Law and Conveyancing

ESSLEMONT, W. D., M.A., B.L. Asst.
MASSON, R. P., M.A., B.L. (Tutor) ,,

International Law [Public and
Private)
duncan, g., m.a. Lectr.

Procedure and Evidence
blacklaw, a., m.a. Clark Law Lectr.
(v. also Med. — Forensic)

DAVIDSON, W. L

., M.A., LL.D.

Prof.

LAING, B., M.A.

Asst.

MATHEMATICS

MACDONALD, H.

M., M.A.

Prof.

GOODWILLIE, J.,

M.A., B.SC.

Lectr.

and Asst.

RAE, G., B.SC.

Asst.

MECHANICS, v. Philos., Nat.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Bacteriology

DUNCAN, G. M., M.B., CM. Lectr.

Forensic Medicine

HAY, M., M.D., LL.D. Prof.

WATT, J., M.A., M.B., CH.B.

Asst. and Lectr.
Materia Medica

CASH, J. T., M.D., LL.D. Prof.

CROLL, W. F., M.A., M.D. Asst.

DILLING, W. J., M.B., CH.B.

Lectr. and Asst.
Medicine

MACKINTOSH, A. W., M.A., M.D. Prof.
FALCONER, A. W., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Midwifery

MCKERRON, R. G., M.A., M.D. Prof.
MITCHELL, A., M.A.,M.B., CH.M. Asst.

ABERDEEN

Pathology [Sir E. Wilson Prof.

DEAN, G., M.A., M.B., CM.
DUNCAN, G. M., M.B., CM. (Lectr.

in Bad.) Asst. and Lectr.

INGRAM, W. W., M.B., CH.B. ,,
MUTERER, J. G., M.B., CH.B.

Special Asst. and Lectr.
Pharmacology [Lectr.

dilling, w. j. (Asst. in Mat. Med.)
Surgery

MARNOCH, J., M.A., M.B., CM. Prof.
COLT, G. H., F.R.CS. Asst.

NATURAL HISTORY {Zool.
and Agric. Zool.)

THOMSON, J. A., M.A., LL.D. Prof.

rennie, j., d.sc (Lectr. in
Parasitology) Asst.

BROWN, A. H., M.A., B.SC Asst.

Fisheries, Scientific Study of

FULTON, T. A. W., M.D. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY, Moral (v. also
Logic and Psych.)

BAILLIE, J. B., M.A., D.PHIL. Prof.
TURNER, J., M.A. Asst.

PHILOSOPHY, Natural (v. also
Chem. — Phys.)

NIVEN, C, M.A., D.SC Prof.

FYVIE, W. W., B.SC

Asst., and Lectr. in Mechanics.

GEDDES, A. E. M., M.A., B.SC Asst.

PHYSIOLOGY (v. also Biochem.)

MAC WILLIAM, J. A., M.D. Prof.

melvin, g. s., m.d. Asst., and Lectr.
in Exper. Phys.

MURRAY, J. R., M.B. Asst.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

FORRESTER, R. B., M.A. Lectr.

SMITH, J. D., M.A. Asst.

POLITICAL SCIENCE and

Sociology

MACIVER, R. M., M.A. Lectr.

PSYCHOLOGY, Comparative

MCINTYRE, J. L., M.A., D.SC

Anderson Lectr.

SOCIOLOGY, v. Pol. Sc.

STATISTICAL METHODS
tocher, j. f., d.sc Lectr.

THEOLOGY

Biblical Criticism

NICOL, T., M.A., D.D. Prof|

Church History [Prof.

COWAN, H., M.A., D.D., D.TH., D.C.L.

Systematic Theology [Prof.

CURTIS, W. A., M.A., B.D., D.LITT.

VETERINARY HYGIENE
brown, wm. Lectr.

ZOOLOGY, v. Natural History

GENERAL INFORMATION (*. also Appendix VI)

Faculties. Arts, Science (including Agric), Divinity, Law,
Medicine (including Pub. Health).

Matriculation is effected by signing in the " Album " and paying
a fee and enrolling as a student of one or more Univ. classes.

Candidates for degrees must, before entering on their degree course,
pass or obtain exemption from the Prelim, examn. (see Appendix IV).

Sessions, 1913-14. Terms in Arts begin : Winter — Oct. 8, Spring
— Jan. 6, Summer — April 14. Winter Session in Science and Med. —
Oct. 9 to March 12 ; in Law — Oct. 15 to March 13. Summer Sessions
in Science, Law, and Med. begin April 14. Divinity Session — Oct. 8
to March 1 1 .

4 ABERDEEN

Degrees. Arts — M.A., D.Phil., DXitt. ; Science — B.Sc,
B.Sc.Agr., D.Sc; Divinity— B.D. ; Law— B.L., LL.B.; Medicine—
M.B., Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M. Diplomas : Public Health, Agric.

Honorary Degrees. D.D., LL.D.

Courses and Examinations. Arts. The courses are organized
in the following Depts. : Lang, and Lit., Ment. Philos., Science, Hist,
and Law. For the purpose of reckoning duration of study an academic
year is constituted by attendance on at least i course of study in each
of the 3 terms. As in other Scottish Univs., there is no B.A. degree.
The M.A. course extends over 3 yrs. A candidate for the degree must
present a certif. not only of regular attendance, but also of having
duly performed the work of the classes in the qualifying courses. The
first 2 yrs. may be taken in other Scottish Univs. The Senatus may
accept attendance during 1 yr. in other Univs. specially recognized,
provided that qualifying classes for at least 2 yrs. are attended in
Aberdeen. The Senatus may admit ad eundem gradum a M.A. of
another Univ. who is of distinguished merit or has been appointed
to an academic office in this Univ. A course for the ordinary degree
must include subjects from 3 of the 4 Depts. above mentioned.

Science. The courses in Pure Science cover 3 yrs. Seven courses
must be taken, of which 4 must be taken in the Univ. The other 3
may be taken in other Univs. of the U.K. or Colls, affiliated thereto
or under recognized teachers.

Agriculture. Six out of the 12 courses required for the B.Sc.Agr.,
including the "Principles of Agric," must be taken in the Univ. ; the
rest of them in any approved institns. or under recognized teachers.
Residence and practical work on a farm for a complete farming year
are required. The course for the Diploma covers 2 winter sessions.
Candidates are required to pass a Prelim, examn. in Engl, and Maths.
The examn. papers in the subjects for the Diploma are the same as
for the Degree. The Univ. lectrs. in subjects qualifying for the Degree
have been appointed as Lectrs. in the North of Scotland Agric. Coll.

Divinity. The B.D. examn. is open to (1) a grad. in Arts of this
Univ. who has taken a complete Theol. course in a Scot. Univ. or
other specially recognized institn. ; (2) a grad. in Arts of any Scot,
or other specially recognized Univ. who has completed his Theol.
course, of which not less than 2 yrs. has been in this Univ. The Gifford
Lectures on Nat. Theol. are open to the public.

Law. The course for the B.L. covers 3 yrs., of which 2 must be
spent in this Univ. Before entering on the course a student must
have passed the Arts Prelim, examn. or its equivalent, Latin being
one of the subjects. The course for the LL.B. also covers 3 yrs., but
only 1 need be spent in this Univ. Candidates for this degree must
be grads. in Arts of a Univ. of the U.K. or of any other Univ. specially
recognized. Either degree (the B.L. or LL.B.) exempts pro tanto from
the examns. in Law required for admission to the profession of Law
Agent.

Medicine and Surgery. The M.B. and Ch.B. must be taken together.
Of the necessary 5 yrs. of medical study 2 must be spent at the Univ.

ABERDEEN 5

The other 3 may be spent in any Univ. of the U.K. or other recognized
institn.* or under a recognized Teacher. The prescribed Prelim.
exaran. must have been passed or exemption obtained before entering
on the course. Among the conditions imposed on candidates for the
Medical degrees are : attendance for 3 yrs. or 9 terms at Med. and
Surg, hospl. practice ; courses in Clin. Med. and Clin. Surg., each
extending over 9 mos. or 3 terms ; attendance during 6 mos. or
2 terms at out-patient practice ; service for 6 mos. or 2 terms as
Dresser and 6 mos. or 2 terms as Clin. Clerk ; practical instruction in
Operative Surgery, Ophth., Dis. of Ear, Nose, and Throat, and Der-
matology.

A candidate who has at any Univ. of the U.K. or at any other
specially recognized (viz. the Indian Univs., Adel., Cape, Dal., McG.,
Manit., Melb., N.Z., Qu. (Can.), Syd., Tor.) completed a course and
passed examn. in (1) Bot., Zool., Biol., Phys., or Chem. qualifying
for a degree in Science, Arts, or Med., or (2) Anat. or Physiol, qualifying
for a degree in Science, may be exempted by the Senatus from the
corresponding part of the M.B., Ch.B. examns.

A M.B. or Ch.B. of at least 24 years of age who has
subsequent to graduation been engaged for at least 1 yr. in attending
the Med. (or Surg.) wards of a hospl., or in scientific work, or in the
Naval, Milit., Colonial, or (for the M.D.) Pub. Health Med. Services,
or 2 yrs. in practice not restricted to Surg, (or Med.), and passed the
prescribed examn. and submitted a satisfactory thesis, may be admitted
M.D. or Ch.M., as the case may be.

The Diploma in Pub. Health is open to grads. in Med. of any
Univ. in the U.K. not less than 1 yr. after graduation. The conditions
include 6 mos. practical instruction in an approved lab. (Pub. Health
and Bact.) ; 6 mos. pract. study, under supervision, of Pub. Health
administration duties ; 3 mos. attendance, subsequent to graduation,
at the practice of a hospl. for Infec. Dis. ; pract. instruction in Drawing
and Interpretation of Plans. A course in one of the subjects of the
examn. must have been taken in this Univ. The whole of the courses
must have covered at least 9 mos.

Hospitals available for clinics — Royal Infirmary (230 beds),
Children's Hospl. (85), City (Fever) Hospl. (100), Lunatic Asylum
(700 patients), Dispensary, Maternity Hospl., Vaccine Institn., and
Ophth. Institn.

Training of Teachers. The courses in Educn. are arranged
with reference to the regns. of the Aberd. Provincial Committee for
the Training of Teachers.

Higher Degrees in Arts and Science. The D.Sc. degree is
open to (1) a B.Sc. of this Univ. of 5 yrs. standing ; (2) a M.A. of
this Univ. with 1st or 2nd Class Hons. in Maths, and Nat. Phil,
of 5 yrs. standing ; (3) a research student who has, in pursuance of
the regns. mentioned under the next heading, spent 2 winter sessions

* Adel., Bom., Calc, Dal., Mad., McG., Melb., N.Z.,Qu. (Can.), Tor., and
several Univs. of the U.S.A. and Med. Schools in the U.K.

6 ABERDEEN

or their equivalent in satisfactory special study or research in this
Univ. and has held for 5 yrs. a degree of B.Sc. or M.B. of a recognized
Univ. or an equivalent degree of such a Univ. A satisfactory published
memoir or work or a thesis recording an original research must be
presented by a candidate for the D.Sc. The regns. for admission to
the D.Phil, and D.Litt. degrees are on similar lines. The thesis or
published memoir or work must be an original contribution to learning.

Research Students. Regns. provide for the admission (without
necessarily passing any entrance examn.) of persons of good general
educn. (whether grads. of other Univs. or not) for the purpose of
prosecuting special study or research under supervision. The title
of Research Fellow may be conferred with or without a stipend on
specially distinguished students.

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. There are 23, of the aggregate
annual value of about £1600, and an indeterminate number of Reid
Scholarships of varying values. They are not open to grads. of other
Univs. As a Scot. Univ., Aberd. participates in the benefits of the
Carnegie, Ferguson, McCunn, and Shaw Scholarships. This Univ.
nominates every alternate year to an 1851 Exhibition Science Scholar-
ship. See also p. 165 and Appendix IV.

Women are admitted to instruction and graduation on the same
conditions as men. They are eligible for most of the competition
Bursaries in Arts.

Residential Facilities. Good lodgings and board are easily
obtainable. A register of lodgings is kept by the Students' Repre-
sentative Council.

An Appointments Committee exists, with Sub-Committees for
Educnl., Govt., and Foreign and Colonial apptmts. and apptmts.
for women.

The Library, which dates from 1500, contains 200,000 vols, and
170 Incunabula, including 13 believed to be unique. The Library
revenues include an annual Parliamentary grant of £640 for the
purchase of books in lieu of the Stationers' Hall privilege enjoyed
from 1709 to 1836 ; from certain Library funds about £200 ; from the
General Fund about £1200 ; from the Carnegie Trust, £1000 ; and
from a bequest for the benefit of the Science Depts., the interest on
£10,000. Departmental Libraries — Classical, Celtic (including hist.,
topog., and antiq. of Scot. Highlands, as well as Celtic Lit. and Philol.),
Local, Class., Archaeol., Pharm., Law, and Theol. Catalogues have
been printed for the Gen. and for the Pharm., Law, and Theol. Libraries.

Museums. Anthrop. (including Local, Class., and Eastern antiq.,
coins, &c, and specimens illustrating habits and customs of natives
of Africa, America, Melanesia, Australia, and Malay Archipelago),

ABERDEEN 7

Egyptian (illustrated catalogue, price is.). Departmental Museums —
Anat. and Anthrop., Bot., Forensic Med. and Hygiene, Geol., Mat.
Med., Midw., Path., Surg. (2500 specimens and 600 instruments),
Zool. There are fully equipped Labs, for Anat., Anthropometry, Bact.,
Bot., Chem., Pharm., Phys., Physiol., Pub. Health, and Zool.

Publications. Calendar, issued in Sept., price 3s. iod. post free
(contains, in addition to usual information, examn. papers and
statistical and financial statements) ; Aberd. Univ. Review, pubd. in
Feb., May, and Nov., is. each number ; Alma Mater, the Students'
Mag., weekly during winter session.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Number of Students (matriculated). Winter, 1004 (including
309 women). Additional in summer, 39 (including 9 women).

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.D. — Alexander Alexander,
M.A., Minister of Waterloo Presb. Church, L'pool ; Herbert T.
Andrews, B.A. (Ox.), Prof, of Hackney Coll., Lond. ; Henry W.
Wright, Ferryhill Parish Church, Aberd. LL.D. — John MacEwen,
Headmaster, Burgh School, Kirkwall ; Reynold Alleyne Nicholson,
M.A., Litt.D. Camb. ; William Stephenson, M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin.,
Emeritus Prof., Aberd. ; David White Finlay, B.A., M.D. Glas.,
LL.D. Yale, F.R.C.P. Lond., Emeritus Prof., Aberd. ; William Botting
Hemsley, F.R.S. ; Sir Alexander Hosie, M.A. Aberd., H.B.M. Consul-
General, Tientsin ; Ronald Campbell Macfie, M.A., M.B. Aberd. ;
Sir James Meston, K.C.S.I., Lieut.-Gov. of Agra and Oudh. {in
absentia) .

Other Degrees. M.A., 149 (including 75 women) ; D.Sc, 1 ;
B.Sc, 16 (4 women) ; B.Sc.Agr., 12 ; B.D., 5 ; LL.B., 1 ; M.D., 12 ;
Ch.M., 1 ; M.B. and Ch.B., 40 (1 woman). 12 candidates qualified for
the Diploma in Agric. and 11 for the D.P.H.

Additions to Buildings. The new block at King's Coll. was
completed at a cost of over £11,000. It contains class-room accom-
modation for the Depts. of Engl., Hist., French, and Ger., with a
dwelling-house for the Sacrist.

ACADIA UNIVERSITY, WOLFVILLE,
NOVA SCOTIA

[Incorporated by Act of the Legislature of Nova Scotia, 1840.
Constitution revised and denned by Act of 1891.]

President George B. Cutten, Ph.D., D.D.

Chairman of the Board of J. W. Manning, D.D.

Governors
Registrar A. B. Balcom, B.Sc, M.A.

Bursar A. Cohoon, B.A., D.D.

Librarian Miss J. S. Haley, M.A., S.B.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

BIOLOGY [Prof Latin [Prof.

perry, h. g., m.a. C. F. Myers Thompson, w. h., jr., m.a., ph.d.

New Test. Lang, and Lit.

DEWOLFE, H. T., B.A., D.D. Prof.

Old Test. Lang, and Lit.

CHUTE, A. C, B.A., D.D.

G. P. Payzant Prof.
Romance Languages

CAWICHIA, G., B.A. Prof.

LA W [Lectr.

ROSCOE, W. E., K.C., M.A., D.CL.

CHEMISTRY

ambler, j. a., ph.d. I. Curry Prof.

DRA WING and Surveying

SUTHERLAND, A., B.SC. Asst. Prof.

ECONOMIC SCIENCE

BALCOM, A. B., B.SC, M.A. Prof.

EDUCATION

NOWLAN, I. S., B.A., B.TH. Instr.

ENGINEERING

clarkson, r. p., B.sc. I.Curry Prof.

LIBRARY SCIENCE

HALEY, MISS J. S., M.A., S.B.

GEOLOGY

HAYCOCK, E., M.A.

Prof.

HISTORY [Prof.

tufts, J. f., m.a., d.c.l. M. Curry

LANGUAGES and Literature

English Lang, and Lit.
hannay, n. c, m.a., b.a. Prof.

German
sievers, j. f., m.a. Prof.

Greek
vacant Instr.

Instr.

MATHEMATICS [Prof.

coit, w. a., m.a., ph.d. White

PHYSICAL TRAINING
Archibald, l. w. Director.

PHYSICS

haley, f. r., m.a. Alumni Prof.

PSYCHOLOGY and Philos.

THE PRESIDENT Prof.

THEOLOGY and Church Hist.

SPIDLE, S., B.D., PH.D.

G. P. Payzant Prof,

ACADIA 9

CHANGES IN STAFF

Black, H. G., M.A., Prof, of Engl., resigned.

Cavvichia, G., formerly Instr. Univ. of Mo., and Dartmouth, ap-
pointed vice Rice.

Haley, J. S., apptd. Instr. in Library Science.

Hannay, N. C., apptd. vice Black.

Herrmann, A. F., Ph.D., Prof, of German, resigned.

Jones, R. V., M.A., Ph.D., Prof, of Greek and Latin, retired, and
was made Prof. Emeritus.

Nowlan, I. S., apptd. Instr. in Education.

Rice, J. P., Ph.D., Prof., Romance Languages, resigned.

Sievers, J. F., formerly Instr. at Brown, and Harv., apptd. vice
Herrmann.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Board of Governors is appointed by the Baptist Convention
of the Maritime Provinces. While seeking to surround the student
with positive Christian influences, the Univ. imposes no religious
tests. It aims at preparing students for the specialized courses of
the graduate Univs. and Professional Schools or equipping them
thoroughly for active non-professional life.

Departments. Arts and Sciences ; Theology ; Applied Science ;
Music. The Acadia Collegiate Academy and Acadia Ladies' Seminary
are controlled by the Governors and Senate.

Terms, 1913-14. First term begins Oct. 1, 1913, ends Jan. 31 ;
second begins Feb. 2, ends May 27.

Degrees. B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, B.Th. Honorary Degrees : M.A.,
D.Litt. ; D.D., D.C.L., D.L. A Certificate in Engineering is granted.

Examinations are held at the end of each term. The term standing
is dependent on the average of the marks for daily exercises and the
examn. marks.

Arts and Sciences. A 4 yrs. course leads to the B.A. or B.Sc.
There are Matricn. examns. for admission to the courses. Holders of
Nova Scotia or New Brunswick teachers' licences and of Prince of Wales
Coll. Diplomas are admitted to advanced standing in the courses.
For the B.A., Latin, Engl., Maths., Biblical Lit., Psych, and Educn.,
Hist., Econ., Philos., are compulsory, as are also (1) Greek or German
or Romance Langs. ; (2) Physics or Chem. or Geol. or Biol. For the
B.Sc, Engl., German, Romance Langs., Maths., Biblical Lit., Psych,
and Educn., Philos., and either Physics or Chem. are compulsory.
Honours courses are provided in the 3rd and 4th yrs. and are open to
students who attained a certain standard in the first 2 yrs. Students

io ACADIA

taking Law courses in the 3rd and 4th yrs. whose work satisfies the
authorities of the Dalhousie Law School, Halifax, are admitted after
graduation to the 2nd yr. of that school. Students satisfactorily
completing certain other courses for the B.A. are admitted after
graduation to the 2nd yr. of the Medical Dept. of McGill. (v. also
notes under "Applied Science").

The M.A. course covers 1 yr. and is open to grads. (i) at any time,
(ii) 1 yr., or (hi) 3 yrs., after graduation, according to the standard
attained in the last 3 yrs. of the B.A. or B.Sc. course. A thesis and
critique are required in addition to passing examns. The M.A. is also
given for research work carried on in this or some other Univ.
%

Theology. No charge is made for tuition. A 3 yrs. course leads
to the B.Th. The course is open to ordained ministers or licentiates
of some Christian Church who have completed the first 2 yrs. of the
Arts course (with Greek in both years) or equivalent studies. Grads. in
Arts who took theological subjects in their 3rd and 4th yrs. may
complete the course for the B.Th. by 2 yrs. of additional study.
Original investigations are encouraged. A 2 yrs. " English " course
is open to students not entering for the Degree. Students preparing
for the Baptist Ministry (whether in this or in the Arts Dept.) may
obtain employment during the summer, for which they receive pay-
ment from the Payzant Aid Fund.

Applied Science. A 2 yrs. course, which covers the same ground
as the unified course of McGill and the N.S. Tech. Coll., gives admission
to the 3rd yr. in these institns. There is a Matricn. examn. for admis-
sion to the course. A student preparing for the B.Sc. may in his 3rd
and 4th yrs. take Engin. subjects and thus qualify for admission to
the 3rd yr. of the above-mentioned technical schools upon gradua-
tion. See also Appendix VI (ii) .

Women are admitted to the classes and degrees, except in Theol.,
on equal terms with men.

Residential Facilities. The residence known as Chipman Hall
provides accommodation for 60 students. A women's residence has
accommodation for 20. Other students must reside at places approved
by the Faculty, and women must not reside where men students are
boarding.

The Library contains about 20,000 vols.

Museums. Geol., Biol., Ethnol. and Hist, collections.

Laboratories. The Carnegie Science Hall is provided with a gas
plant and Phys., Chem., Geol., and Biol. labs. Rhodes Hall contains
wood, iron, foundry, and drawing depts.

Observatory. There is a small Meteor, and Astron. Obs. with
2 6-inch telescopes.

ACADIA n

Publications. The Bulletin, pubd. occasionally, price 25 c. p. a.
The Univ. Calendar number of the Bulletin is issued in June or July
and is obtainable from the Registrar.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. An offer of $125,000, subject to the
condition that a like amount should be obtained from other sources
(v. also "Additions to Library").

Royal Visit. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught visited the
Coll. in 1912.

New Posts. The combined Chairs of Hist, and Pol. Econ. and of
Chem. and Geol. have been replaced by four independent Chairs ;
instructors in Library Science and in Educn. have been appointed,
and an additional Lab. Asst. in Biol.

Number of Students preparing for the B.A., 157 (including 43
women); B.Sc, 24; B.Th., 17; other Theol. students, 3; Applied
Sc, 35 ; general, 17 ; resident grads., 3 ; total, excluding those
registered in 2 courses, 244.

Honorary Degrees. D.Sc. — E. E. Prince ; D.D. — O. E. Cox,
E. W. Kelly.

Other Degrees. M.A., 7 (including 3 women) ; B.A., 39 (8
women) ; B.Sc, 5.

Engineering Certificates, 7.

New Buildings. Rhodes Hall, a new manual training building
for Engin. students, was opened in Feb. 191 3. A new Library building
was begun in Aug. 191 3.

Additions to Library. 1803 vols, from various donors ; the
Scientific Library of the late Dr. Hay, of St. John, N.B. ; the Theol.
and General Library of Dr. McLeod, of St. John, N.B.

UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE

[Established by Act of the South Australian Legislature in 1874.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor
Registrar

His Excellency The Governor.

Rt. Hon. Sir Samuel J. Way,
Bart., P.C., D.C.L., LL.D.,
Lieut. - Governor and Chief
Justice.

William Barlow, B.A., LL.D.
C. R. Hodge.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY and Business

EDUCATION

Practice

SCHULZ, A. J., PH.D. ZUR., M.A.

COLVIN, B. D., M.A. CAMB. Lectr

adel. Lectr.

ANATOMY

ENGINEERING, v. Mining and

WATSON, A., M.D. PARIS AND GOTT.,

Phys.

f.r.cs. Elder Prof.

nrrnr nnv „™j Mi*,n*,r,j„„«,

BANKING and Exchange
neill, w. Lectr.

BOTANY

OSBORN, T. G. B.

M.SC. MANC. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

RENNIE, E. H., M.A. SYD., D.SC

lond. and melb. Angas Prof .
cooke, w. t., d.sc Lectr.

CLASSICS and Comp. Philol. and
Lit. [Prof.

NAYLOR, H. D., M.A. CAMB. Hughes
HOLLIDGE, D. H., M.A. Asst. Lectr.

COMMERCE (v. also Account-
ancy and Banking)

THE PROF. OF ECONOMICS Prof .

Comml. Geog. and Technology
clucas, r. j. m., b.a. Lectr.

Comml. Law, v. Law.

ECONOMICS, v. Philosophy

Geol. and Paleontology
howchin, w., f.g.s. Lectr.

Mineralogy and Petrology

MAWSON, D., B.E., B.SC. SYD., D.SC.

adel. Lectr.

HISTORY, Modern, and English
Lang, and Lit.

HENDERSON, G. C, M.A. OX. Prof.

LAW

BROWN, W. J., LL.D. CAMB., D.LITT.

dub. Prof.

Contracts and Comml. Law

JOHNSTONE, P. E., B.A., LL.B. Lectr.

Evidence and Procedure
d'arenberg,f.a.,m.a.dub. Lectr.
Property

BENHAM, E. W., LL.B. Lectr.

Wrongs

POOLE, T. S., M.A. MELB. Lectr.

MA THEM A TICS and Mechanics

CHAPMAN, R. W., M.A., B.C.E.

melb. Elder Prof,

12

ADELAIDE

13

MEDICINE and Surgery

A ural Surgery [Lectr.

FISCHER, G. A., B.A., M.B., 13. S.

Bacteriology

BORTHWICK, T., M.D. EDIN. Lectr.

Diseases of Children, Med.
swift, h., m.d. Clin. Lectr.

Diseases of Children, Surg.

NEWLAND, H. S., M.B., M.S.

Clin. Lectr.

(v. also Obstetrics)
Forensic Medicine

REISSMANN, C H., M.A., M.D., CH.B.

camb., m.r.c.p. Lectr.

Gynecology

HAMILTON, J. A. G., B.A., M.B. DUB.

E. W. Way Lectr.

Lunacy

DOWNEY, M. H., M.B., B.S. Lectr.

Materia Medica and Therap.

HAYWARD, W. T., M.R.C.S. Lectr.

Medicine and Therap. [Lectr .

VERCO, J. C, M.D. LOND., F.R.C.S.

Medicine, Clinical

HAYWARD, W. T., M.R.C.S. Lectr.

Obstetrics and Dis. of Children

LENDON, A. A., M.D. LOND. Lectr.

Ophthalmic Surgery

MORGAN, A. M., M.B., B.S.

Charles Gosse Lectr.
Path, and Histology, Practical

DE CRESPIGNY, C. T. C, M.D., B.S.

melb. Lectr.

Pathology

CAVENAGH-MAINWARING,
M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.

W. R.,

Lectr.

Surgery

POULTON, B., M.D., CH.B. MELB.,

m.r.c.s. Lectr.

Surgery, Clinical [Lectr.

CUDMORE, A. M., M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.

(v. also Aural)
Tutor in Medicine
the lectr. in Forensic Med.
Tutor in Obstetrics

WILSON, T. G., M.D., CH.M. SYD.,
F.R.C.S. EDIN.

Tutor in Surgery

THE LECTR. IN Pathology

Clinical Teachers

THE STAFF OF THE ADELAIDE AND
OF THE CHILDREN'S HOSPLS.

MINING Engineering

GARTRELL, H. W., B.A., B.SC. ADEL.,

m.a. col. Lectr.

MUSIC [Elder Prof.

ENNIS, J. M., MUS.DOC. LOND.

PHILOSOPHY and Economics

MITCHELL, W., M.A., D.SC. EDIN.

Hughes Prof.
ham, w. Asst. Lectr. in Econ.

bronner, r., b.a. Asst. Lectr. in
PHYSICS Ethics.

GRANT, K., M.SC MELB. Prof.

Electrical Engin.
clark, e. v., b.sc. Lectr.

PHYSIOLOGY

STIRLING, E. C, C.M.G., M.A., M.D.
CAMB. AND MELB., D.SC. CAMB.,
F.R.S., F.R.C.S. Prof.

fuller, w. (Lectr. in Biol.) Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Osborn, T. G. B., appointed to the new Chair of Botany.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, Music, Applied Science.*

* Not a "Faculty" within the meaning of the Statutes, but formed by
the Councils of the Univ. and S.A. School of Mines and Industries to
advise the Joint Board.

i4 ADELAIDE

There are Boards of Commercial and of Musical Studies and of Educa-
tion, and an Extension Lectures Committee. There is also a Joint
Board appointed by the Councils of the Univ. and the S. Australian
School of Mines and Industries to consider and report to the Councils
on all matters arising out of the fulfilment of an agreement under which
the two institns. combine their teaching powers and laboratories for
instruction in Mining Engin., Metall., Mech. Engin., and Elec. Engin.

Matriculation. The minimum age is 16. Students entering for
Degree courses have to qualify for admission to the courses by passing
prescribed examns.

Terms, 1914. First term begins March 3 (1st Tues. in March).
Third term ends Dec. 8 (2nd Tues. in Dec). There are 2 vacations
of a fortnight each. In the Elder Conservatorium there are 4 terms,
and the academic year begins with the last week of Feb.

Degrees. B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, D.Sc. ; LL.B., LL.D. ; M.B.,
B.S., M.D., M.S. ; Mus.Bac, Mus.Doc. ; B.E., M.E. The Univ.
grants a Diploma of Assoc, in Music ; Diplomas in Applied Science
(Mining, Metall., Elec. Engin., and Mech. Engin.), Commerce, and
Education ; and a Final Certif . in Law for admission as a practitioner
in the Supreme Court. In 1881 Royal Letters Patent were issued
declaring that the degrees granted by this Univ. should be recognized
as academic distinctions, and be entitled to rank, precedence, and
consideration throughout the British Enpire as if granted by any Univ.
in the U.K. External examiners are appointed in all cases for the
degree of Doctor or Master ; in all cases for Honours Degrees ; in all
subjects in the Law course ; in all final subjects in the Arts, Science, and
Med. courses ; in Tech. subjects ; and in nearly all the subjects of the
5th yr. of the M.B. degree. For the Mus.Bac. external examiners are
appointed for the 3rd year, for the original exercise, and for the final
examn. of an executant.

Arts. The course for the B.A. degree covers at least 3 yrs. A
B.A. of 2 yrs. standing may obtain either the Ordinary or Honours
degree of M.A. The former is obtained by attendance at lectures
and passing examns. in 3 subjects other than those taken for the B.A.
degree. For the Honours M.A. a candidate must have graduated with
Honours as B.A. in the dept. in which he desires to obtain the higher
degree. Attendance at lectures is not necessary, but in Class., Hist., or
Philos. the candidate is required to do original work in addition to
passing the examn.

Science. Candidates for the ordinary B.Sc. degree desirous of
studying Agric. or Forestry may specialize in these subjects. It is
also open to candidates for this degree to take one of the 4 yrs. courses
provided (in conjunction with the School of Mines) for the Diploma
in Applied Science and B.E. degree. The special course for Agric.
students includes portions of the course at the affiliated Roseworthy

ADELAIDE 15

Agric. Coll. New regns. for Forestry Diploma courses have been
prepared and will shortly be published. A B.Sc. may, 3 yrs. after
graduation, proceed to the D.Sc. degree.

Law. The course for the LL.B. is usually concluded in 4 yrs.,
and is open to students who have passed the Senior Public examn.
or graduated in arts. The curriculum for the Final certificate is less
extensive than that for the LL.B., but candidates must serve under
articles to a practitioner for 5 yrs. A LL.B. may proceed to the LL.D.
degree after 3 yrs. A thesis, on which the candidate may be examined,
is required.

Medicine. Before entering upon the 5 yrs. medical course candi-
dates must have passed the Senior Public examn. and a prelim, examn.
in Elem. Biol., Chem., and Phys. During the 3rd, 4th, and 5th yrs.
they must attend the Med. and Surg, practice of the Adel. Hospl.,
Children's Hospl., and Hospls. for the Insane, act as Surg, and Clin.
Clerks, attend at least 20 cases of midw. and be instructed in vaccin.,
anaesth., and dent. No candidate is eligible for the M.D. or M.S.
degree until the 3rd yr. after admission as M.B. and B.S. except under
special conditions. Either degree may be conferred for an original
thesis embodying the result of independent research.

Music. The course for the Mus.B. covers 3 yrs. The* Elder
Conservatorium of Music, which was established in 1898, is under the
control of the Council of the Univ. Students may obtain the diploma
of A.M.U.A. after attending a 3 yrs. course. The Conservatorium
building contains a Hall in which the principal meetings of the Univ.
are held.

The Commerce diploma lectures are given in the evening. The
course takes at least 4 yrs.

The Training Coll. for State School Teachers has practically been
transferred to the Univ., which now provides for students in training,
without fee, lectures in all but the professional, or practical, subjects of
their work.

Recognition of Courses and examns. in this Univ. is accorded by
the Univs. of Ox., Camb., and Dub. The Senior Public examn. of the
Univ. (see below) is recognized by the Inst.C.E. London. The Insti-
tute of Chemistry of the U.K. recognizes the Univ. as an institn. for
the training of candidates for the examns. of the Inst.

A grad. of a recognized Univ. (including all Univs. of the British
Empire to which Royal Charters or Letters Patent have been granted)
may be admitted ad eundem gradum. Undergrads. of a recognized
Univ. or Coll. may be admitted ad eundem statum.

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. Angas Engin., ^200 p.a.
for 2 yrs., tenable ordinarily in the U.K., offered biennially ; several
smaller scholarships. Two first-class return passages are granted

1 6 ADELAIDE

annually by the Orient Line to grads. of the Univ. proceeding to Europe
for study.

Women have been admitted to degrees since 1880.

Residence. The Act of Incorporation authorizes the Univ. to
prescribe conditions of residence, but the Univ. has never imposed any
residential qualification and there is no residential Coll.

The Library contains over 25,000 vols.

Laboratories. Phys., Chem., Bot., and Biol.

Public Examinations are conducted by the Univ. irrespective of
those for its own degrees, graded thus : Primary, Junior, Senior, and
Higher ; in Commerce, Junior and Higher ; in Music (in conjunction
with the other Australian Univs.), several grades in both Practice and
Theory. Facilities for examns. have been extended to the country,
and local centres with permanent Committees have been formed for
them at some 40 towns in South Australia and also at 4 centres in
W. Australia.

Univ. Extension lectures are given at various country centres as
well as at the Univ. Evening Classes are held in various Arts and
Science subjects as well as in Commercial subjects. The Educn.
Dept. has established studentships for the encouragement of evening
students.

Publications. The Calendar, price 2s. 6d., contains, in addition
to the usual information, the annual report of the Council, wi h financial
statements. Regns., examn. papers, &c, of the Public examns., Regns.,
&c, of the B.A. and B.Sc. Degrees and Diploma courses in Applied
Science and Degree examn. papers are published in separate vols.

Affiliated Colleges. The Govt. Agric. Coll, Roseworthy, and
Technical School, Perth. The teaching in the Agric. Coll. is accepted
as part of the Univ. course for the degree of B.Sc. with Agric. The
teaching in Chem., Phys., &c, up to the standard of the ordinary
degree of B.Sc. in the Tech. School, Perth, is accepted, and students in
the western State attend lectures there instead of coming to Adelaide.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions. £500 for a Botany Scholarship and Medal ; ^200
for an annual prize for Engl, verse ; a conditional promise of ^10,000
for a residential Coll.

New Departments, &c. Evening Classes in Elem. Greek for non-
graduating students have been organized. A Chair of Botany has
been instituted.

ADELAIDE 17

At the Public Examinations in 191 2 there were over 3000 candi-
dates. In addition to these, 500 candidates entered for the exarans.
in Music held jointly by the Univs. of Adel., Melb., Queensland, and
Tasm. Three short courses of Extension lectures were given at the
Univ. The Profs, devoted the May and Aug. vacations to lecture
tours.

Number of Students in 1912. Undergrads., 388 ; occasional
students, 310 ; attending the Conservatorium, 299. Bachelors
preparing for the M.A. degree, 18. Engaged in Research, 1 (1851)
Exhibn. scholar, 2 Rhodes scholars, 2 History scholars.

Degrees Conferred. B.A., 17 (including 6 women) ; B.Sc, 7
LL.B., 4; M.B. and B.S., 7 (1 woman); Mus.B., 1; M.A., 5; D.Sc, 1.
Ad eundem degrees, 6. Diplomas in Applied Science, 5 ; in Comm., 2 ;
Assoc, in Music, $ (including 4 women).

New Buildings for the Faculties of Arts and Law, the Library,
and the Botany Dept. were completed in 191 2. These, with fittings*
&c, cost over ^12,000. Equipment for Bot., Phys., Chem., and Engin.
Depts. cost £951.

Notable Additions to Library. Parly. Prodgs. of S.A., 1847 to
1893. A large number of valuable Medical works.

Conferences. An inter-Univ. Conference was held in Melb. in Aug.
I9I3-

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA,
EDMONTON

[Opened in Sept. 1908 under Acts of the Legislature of the Province
of Alberta of 1906 and 1907. Reorganized under an Act of 1910.] s

Visitor

Chancellor

President

Registrar

Secretary, Extension Dept.

Librarian

Hon. George Hedley Vicars

Bulyea, B.A., LL.D., Lieut.-

Governor.
Hon. Charles Allan Stuart,

B.A., LL.B.
Henry Marshall Tory, M.A.,

D.Sc, LL.D. McG., F.R.S.C.
C. E. Race, B.A. Tor., C.A.
A. E. Ottewell, B.A.
F. G. Bowers, M.A. Ox.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTING, v. Maths.
ARCHITECTURE

BURGESS, C. S., A. R.I. B.A.

Prof.

BIOLOGY

LEWIS, F. J., D.SC. LIV., F.L.S. Prof.
TOWENTON, H. J., B.SC. InStX.

CHEMISTRY

LEHMANN, A. L. F., B.S.A. TOR.,

PH.D. LEIP. Prof.

COWPER, A. D., B.SC. LOND. Lectr.

CLASSICS (v. also Langs.)

ALEXANDER, W. H., M.A. TOR., PH.D.

calif. Prof.

ED UCA TION [Spl. Lectr.

DYDE, S. W., M.A., D.D., ETC.

(Principal of Robertson Coll.)
vacant Lectr.

ENGINEERING, Civil and
Municipal

EDWARDS, W. M., M.SC. MC G. Prof .

MORRISON, I. F., B.SC. MASS. INST.

tech. Lectr. in Civil E.

fife, w. m., b.sc. Instr. in Civil E.
Mechanical Engineering

ROBB, C. A., B.SC. MCG., M.SC.

mass. inst. tech. Lectr.

GEOMETRY, Descr.
hand Drawing

ADAM, J., B.A.

and Free-

GEOLOGY

ALLAN, J. A., M.SC. MCG.
MASS. INST. TECH.

Lectr.

PH.D.

Prof.

HISTORY

VACANT Prof.

fife, g. s., b.a. ox. Lectr.

BURT, A. L., M.A. TOR., B.A. OX.

Lectr.
LANGUAGES and Literature
English

BROADUS, E. K., M.A. CHIC, PH.D.

harv. Prof, of E. Lang. 6- Lit.

GORDON, R. K., M.A. TOR. Lectr.

18

ALBERTA

19

French (v. also Mod. Langs.)

SONET, E., B.-ES-L. LYONS Lectr.

German

FAIRLEY, B., M.A. LEEDS, PH.D.

jena Asst. Prof.

VON ZABURSING, AUGUST Lectr.

Greek (v. also Classics) [Lectr.

WOODHEAD, W.

D., B,

A.

OX

., M.A.

Latin

MISENER,

MISS

G., M.A.

queen's,

PH.D.

CHIC.

Lectr.

Modern

Languages

KERR, W.

A. R.

, M.A.

TOR.,

PH.D.

HARV

Prof.

LAW

Staff not appointed

MATHEMATICS

SHELDON, E. W., M.A. MCG., PH.D.

YALE Prof.

KILLAM, S. D., M.A. MT. ALL., PH.D.

gott. Lectr.

M. and Municipal Accounting

RACE, C. E., B.A. TOR., C.A. Lectr.

MEDICINE

Staff not appointed

MINING

Staff not appointed

PHILOSOPHY

MACEACHRAN, J. M., M.A. QUEEN'S,
PH.D. LEIP. Prof.

PHYSICS [Prof.

BOYLE, R. W., M.A., PH.D. MCG.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Allan, J. A., promoted from Lectr. to Prof, of Geology.

Burgess, C. S., apptd. Prof, of Architecture.

Burt, A. L., apptd. Lectr. in History.

Cowper, A. D., promoted from Instr. to Lectr. in Chemistry.

Fife, W. M., apptd. Instr. in Civil Engineering.

Gordon, R. K., apptd. Lectr. in English.

Killam, S. D., apptd. Lectr. in Mathematics.

Lewis, F. J., apptd. Prof, of Biology.

Misener, Miss G., apptd. Lectr. in Latin and Adviser to Women

Students.
Towenton, H. J., apptd. Instr. in Biology,
von Zabursing, of Munich, apptd. Lectr. in German.
Woodhead, W. D., promoted from Instr. to Lectr. in Greek.

GENERAL INFORMATION

This is a State University. The Chancellor and President are
ex-ofjicio members of the Board of Governors ; the other 9 are ap-
pointed by the Lieut. -Governor in Council.

Matriculation examns. are held at all the High School centres of
the Province and may be held elsewhere.

Terms, 1913-14. First begins Sept. 26, ends Dec. 22 ; second
begins Jan. 5, ends April 15.

Faculties. Arts and Sciences ; Law.

Degrees. B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc. ; B.Sc. in Applied Scieuce ;
LL.B. ; LL.D. (Honorary).

20 ALBERTA

Courses. Courses leading to the degrees in Arts and Science
extend over 4 (in the case of Applied Science 4 or 5) annual sessions of
2 terms each. The course for the LL.B. covers 3 yrs., but candidates
for admission must have an academic standing at least equal to that
required for entrance into the 2nd yr. in this Univ. Regular and
punctual attendance at the lectures is required as a condition of
admission to the examns. Except under special circumstances no
student under 16 yrs. of age is admitted to the 1st yr.'s courses or under
17 to the 2nd yr.'s.

Women are admitted to the courses on equal terms with men.
There is an Adviser to Women Students — Miss Misener, Lectr. in Latin.

Residential Facilities (see " Affiliated Colleges " and " New
Buildings "). There is a special residence for women students.

Extension work is done on 3 main lines : (1) a weekly bulletin is
supplied free of charge to newspapers of the Province, containing items
of interest touching practical advances made in connexion with the
everyday life of the people ; (2) information is supplied for the use
of debating societies, which are encouraged to discuss with reliable
data questions of public interest ; (3) an information bureau is main-
tained to which all inhabitants of the Province may have recourse.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in July.

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

Provision has been made for the accommodation upon the Univ.
grounds (258 acres) of affiliated Colls, as part of the Univ. system.
Alberta Coll. has already erected, at a cost of nearly $200,000 on
the portion set aside for it, a building affording quarters for 112
students. A similar allotment of land has been made to the Robertson
Coll. These 2 Colls, co-operate, Profs, of both giving instruction
in united classes.

Alberta Theological College (Methodist), Edmonton. The
Governors are appointed every 4 yrs. by the Genl. Conference of the
Methodist Church. Chairman of Board of Govts., Hon. H. C. Taylor,
M.A., LL.B. Secy., P. E. Butchart. The courses provided include :
For candidates for the Meth. Ministry who are B.A., a 2 yrs. Coll.
course and additional studies while on probationary circuit ; for
students of anv denomination who are B.A., a full 3 years course leading
to the B.D.

Principal— J. H. Riddell, B.A., B.D., D.D. Mane, Prof, of New
Test. Exegesis and Lit. Other Professors : Systematic and Historical
Theol.—C. E. Bland, B.A. McGill, B.D. Wes. Coll.; Pastoral Theol.—
C. W. Bishop, B.A. Tor. ; Old Test. Lang, and Lit.—D. E. Thomas,
B.A.; B.D. Yale, Ph.D. Chic. Lecturers: English and Modern Langs. —
Clyo Jackson, M.A. Tor. ; Maths, and Physics — R. S. Laycock, B.A. Tor.

ALBERTA 21

Robertson Theological College (Presbyterian), Edmonton.
Principal— S. W. Dyde, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D. Queen's, D.D. (Special
Lectr. in the Univ. on the Philos. of Educn.), Prof, of Theol. Prof, of
Engl. Bible and Practical Training, J. M. Millar, M.A., B.D. ; Lectr. in
Apologetics and Hebrew, R. A. King, M.A., D.D. ; Lectr. in Church
History and N.T. Exegesis, L. A. Wood, Ph.D.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. Endowment funds for gold medals
to be given annually for Applied Science and for the best record made
by a grad. and for a fellowship of $200 p. a. in English. The
revenue of the Univ. has risen during the year about 50 per cent., the
Legislature having increased its grant.

New Departments. A faculty of Law with courses leading to
Bachelorship ; depts. of Biology, Mining, and Architecture, and lecture-
ships in English, German, Latin, and Maths. A faculty of Medicine
is being established ; if at the end of 3 yrs. clinical facilities and labo-
ratory arrangements are not sufficiently developed, entrance will be
secured for students ad eundem gradum at the large Univs. in Eastern
Canada ; a hospital is in course of erection on the Univ. grounds.
A Univ. Press has been established.

Number of Students. Undergrads. in Arts, 142 (including 28
women); special students, 62 (13 women); undergrads. in Applied
Science, 66, Law, 50 (1 woman); grads., 13 (1 woman); total, 333.
Students in Alberta Coll., 105 ; in Robertson Coll., 30.

Degrees Conferred. M.A. 2; B.A., 8 (including 3 women)'
B.Sc. in Arts, 1 ; B.Sc. in Applied Science, 5.

Alterations of Courses, &c. In future there is to be one final
examn. each year instead of two. Tests will continue to be conducted
at intervals during the year.

New Buildings. Assiniboia Hall was opened partly for offices and
lecture-rooms and partly as a dormitory for 55 students. A new
dining-room and gymnasium are being provided, and next year a music-
room will be opened to students. Comfortable rooms have been
provided and equipped for the use of women students. Athabasca
Hall has residential accommodation for 90 students.

Other New Developments. An Alumni Association has been
organized.

Relations with Other Bodies. The Provincial Architects'
Assocn. and the Alberta Law Society became affiliated with the Univ.,
which will henceforth conduct examns. for these bodies, as it already
does for the Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, Alberta Dental Assocn.,
and Alberta Land Surveyors.

UNIVERSITY OF ALLAHABAD

[Established and incorporated by Act XVIII of 1887 of the Leg.
Council of India. Constitution modified by Act VIII of 1904.]

Patron The Viceroy and Governor-

General of India.
Chancellor The Lieut. -Govr. of the United

Provinces.
Vice-Chancellor and Chairman Hon. Sundar Lal, B.A., LL.D.,

of the Syndicate* R.B., CLE.

Registrar M. G. V. Cole, M.A.

Deans of Faculties :

Arts— A. Venis, M.A., D.Litt., CLE.

Science — E. G. Hill, D.Sc.

Law — Hon. Mr. Justice Banerji, K.T., B.A., B.L.

Medicine— Major W. Selby, F.R.C.S., D.S.O., I.M.S.

Boards of Inspectors of Colleges for 191 3-1 5 :

Arts and Science Colleges — The Directors of Pub. Instrn., United
Provinces and Central Provs. ; the Deans of Arts and Science ;
A. W. Ward, M.A. ; J. G. Jennings ; G. N. Chakravarti, R.B. ;
W. Jesse, M.A.

Law Colleges — Hon. Sir George E. Knox ; Hon. Sundar Lal.

Instructive Staff of the University School of Law :

Principal—]. C Weir, B.A., LL.D. Dub., Bar.-at-Law.
Professor — R. K. Sorabji, M.A., Bar.-at-Law.

Lecturers — Agha Hyder, Bar.-at-Law ; Mohan Lal Nehru, LL.B.
Readers — Sarat Chandra Chowdhary, B.A., LL.B. ; Pearey Lal Banerji,
M.A., LL.B.

GENERAL INFORMATION

This Univ. is, like others in India, mainly an examining and
degree-granting and inspecting institn., but steps are being taken
to establish 2 Univ. Chairs and Readerships for research work in
Economics and Modern Indian History for graduate students. Candi-
dates for degrees prosecute courses of study in affiliated institns., the
inspection of which Cat least once in 5 yrs.) is provided for by the
Univ.

* The executive governing body of the Univ., v. Appendix V.

22

ALLAHABAD 23

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A., D.Litt. ; Science— B.Sc, M.Sc,
D.Sc. ; Law— LL.B., M.L., D.L. ; Medicine— M.B. and B.S. ; Teaching
— L.T. ; Commerce — Certificate.

Arts. The B.A. examn. may be taken 2 yrs. after the Interm.
examn. in Arts. Special graces under section 19 of the Univ. Act
(v. Appendix V) are granted to women 2 yrs., and to school inspectors
and teachers and College demonstrators 3 yrs., after passing the Interm.
examn. Candidates for admission to this examn. must have prosecuted
a regular course for 2 yrs. after Matricn. Special graces are granted, as
for admission to the B.A., 2 yrs. after Matricn. provided that the
practical course, if any, prescribed for any of the subjects of examn.
has been completed in an affiliated Coll. The subjects for the Interm.
in Arts are Engl, and 1 of 5 optional groups. For the B.A. a
candidate must show a competent knowledge of 3 distinct branches
of study, 1 being Engl., another being any 2 of the following
branches : (a) Classical Langs., i.e. Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arab., Pers.,
or Sansk. ; (6) Maths. ; (c) Philos. ; (d) Pol. Econ. ; (e) Hist. There
are no Honours courses. The minimum ages for admission to the B.A.
and Interm. examns. respectively are 20 and 18.

The M.A. Previous examn. may be taken 1 yr. and the Final 2 yrs.
after graduating in Arts or Science. The subjects are Langs. (Engl, or
Classical) ; Ment. and Mor. Sc. ; Hist., Pol. Econ., and Jurispr. ; Maths. ;
Pol. Econ. The examn. for the D.Litt. is viva voce and based on a
thesis offered by the candidate at least 3 yrs. after taking the M.A.

Science. The B.Sc. examn. may be taken 2 yrs. after passing the
Interm. in Arts with Phys., Chem., and either Maths, or Biol. The
minimum age is 20. The subjects are Engl., Chem., and either
Maths, and Phys. or Bot. and Zool. The conditions for admission to
the M.Sc. are similar to those for the M.A. The D.Sc. examn. is open
to any candidate who has, after taking the M.A. in Maths, or the M.Sc,
prosecuted a regular course during 1 yr. immediately preceding the
examn. at a Coll. affiliated up to the D.Sc. standard.

Teaching. The L.T. examn. is open to grads. in Arts or Science
who after graduating prosecute the prescribed course, including a
practical course of physical training, during 1 yr. in a Coll. affiliated in
Teaching.

Law. The B.L. course covers 2 yrs. and is open to any B.A. or
B.Sc. of an Indian, English, or Irish Univ. or M.A. of a Scottish Univ.
This examn. is divided into 2 compartments, the Previous and the
Final, like the M.A. and M.Sc. examns. The M.L. may be taken (with-
out prosecuting any prescribed course) 2 yrs. after the B.L. The
D.L. may be taken without examn. by a candidate who has practised
for 5 yrs. after obtaining the M.L. An essay is required.

Medicine. The Prelim. Scientific examn. is open to candidates
who have passed the Interm. examn. in Arts with Chem. and Phys.

24 ALLAHABAD

and have passed in Biol, either in the Interm. in Arts or in the B.Sc.
examn., or who have passed the Calc. Prelim. Scientific. The First
M.B. and B.S. may be taken 2 yrs. later after completing the prescribed
course in a Coll. affiliated in Med. The subsequent courses preparatory
to the Final examn. cover 3 yrs.

Commerce. The Commercial Certif . course covers 2 yrs. subsequent
to Matricn.

Scholarships for Graduates. Sir Chas. Elliott Scholarship, about
Rs.200 p. a., tenable for 1 yr. in the Muir Central Coll. by a student
of Science of that Coll. ; Empress Victoria Readership, Rs. 100 p.m.,
tenable for 3 yrs., for students who pass the M.Sc. or higher degree in
Science; a Govt, of India Scholarship of ^200 p. a. (together with an
allowance for cost of passage), tenable at Ox. or Camb. for 3 yrs., to
be awarded in 191 4 and in 1916 to a candidate who has qualified for
the degree of B.A. or B.Sc. of this Univ,

Residence. Every student of an affiliated Coll. who has not
completed his 20th yr. must reside with, or with a friend approved by,
his parent or guardian, or in lodgings approved by the Principal, or in
a hostel recognized by the Syndicate and either maintained by an
affiliated Coll. or supervised by the Principal. There are 3 recognized
Hostels : Allahabad Oxford and Cambridge Hostel ; MacDonneli
Hindu Boarding-house; and the New Government Hostel, attached
to the Muir Central College, All.

Publications. Calendar, Rs.4.8.0 post free; Prospectus of Arts
and Science and Law Exams., R.o.4.6 (the above are to be obtained
from the Pioneer Press, All.) ; the U.P. Govt. Gazette, Part IV.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions and Fresh Sources of Revenue. A recurring
grant of Rs. 45,000 and non-recurring grant of Rs. 3,00,000 have been
given by the Govt, of India for the Development of Univ. Work. The
former the Univ. propose to utilize in establishing 2 Univ. Chairs and
Readerships for research work in Econ. and Modern Indian Hist., and
the latter for the construction of the Univ. Library Building and a Law
Hostel. For the latter building Govt, have promised a further grant of
2 lakhs.

New Departments. A Faculty of Commerce was constituted and
a Comml. certif. examn. introduced. The 1st examn. for the M.B. and
B.S. was held for the first time in 191 3.

Number of Students. Full time, preparing for Bachelorship or
Diploma, 1644, of whom 18 were women ; Law, 621 ; Bachelor students
preparing for Master's or Doctor's degree, 143 (including 1 woman) ;
Victoria Reader engaged in research work in Physics, 1 ; Student

ALLAHABAD 25

continuing study (for I.C.S.) in Cambridge, 1. The number of candidates
who presented themselves in 191 3 for the M.A. and M.Sc. (Previous
and Final) and LL.M. examns., 210 ; for the LL.B., LL.B. Previous,
and L.T., 899 ; for the B.A. and B.Sc, 1060 ; for the Interm., 1762.

Degrees Conferred in 1913. M.A., 36 (including 1 woman) ;
M.Sc, 16 ; B.A., 346 (4 women) ; B.Sc, 73 ; LL.B., 307 ; LL.M., 1 ;
L.T., 38 (5 women).

Changes in Regulations. The minimum age for the Intermediate
in Arts has been fixed at 18 ; for the B.A. and B.Sc. at 20, and M.A.
and M.Sc. at 21. The B.Sc. has been opened to candidates who have
passed the Interm. in Arts of other Indian Univs. Regns. in Med.
have been framed. The Regns. regarding (i) conditions for admission
to the Interm. examns. in Class. Langs, and in Biol., (ii) conditions
for admission to the examns. for the M.Sc and D.Sc degrees, (iii)
tests to be passed by candidates for the L.T. degree, (iv) subjects of the
Interm. in Arts and of examns. for the B.A. and LL.B. degree, (v)
submission of applications for recognition of High Schools, (vi) fees
for appearing as private candidates at examns., (vii) alteration of
courses, have been amended. Rules have been framed for the election
of ordinary Fellows by registered graduates.

Additions to Buildings. The Univ. until last year possessed
no buildings of its own. A Senate House was opened on Aug. 3, 191 2.
The Law School building is under construction, and projects for a Law
Hostel have been prepared.

Affiliations in Additional Courses. Agra Coll., in Zool. up to
M.Sc. for 2 yrs. from July 1913 ; St. John's Coll., Agra, up to B.Sc in
Physics, Chem., and Biol. ; Mahom. A.O. Coll., Aligarh, up to M.Sc.
in Chem. and Phys., provisionally for 2 yrs. ; Christian Coll., All., up
to M.A. in Econ., and for 1 yr. up to the B.Sc. in Biol. ; Muir Central
Coll., All., up to M.A. in Econ. ; Central Hindu Coll., Ben., up to M.A.
in Philos. ; Training Coll., Jab., for L.T. ; Canning Coll., Luck., up to
B.Sc. in Biol, for 2 yrs. ; King George's Medical Coll., Luck., in the
subjects for the first M.B., B.S. ; Reid Christian Coll., Luck., per-
manently up to B.Sc. in Phys., Chem., and Biol. ; Meerut Coll., in
Commerce from July 191 2, and up to the Interm. in Biol, for 1 yr. ;
Vict. C. of Science, Nagp., up to D.Sc in Phys. and Chem. from July
1913-

AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS *

There are Colls, recognized in Degree courses at Agra, Ajmer,
Aligarh, Allahabad, Bareilly, Benares, Cawnpore, Gwalior, Indore,
Jabalpur, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Lucknow, Meerut, Mussoorie, Nagpur.

Agra College Affiliated in Arts up to M.A. standard ; in Sc.
* See Appendix V.

26 ALLAHABAD

up to M.Sc. in Maths., Phys., and Chem., and provisionally in Zool. ;
in Law up to LL.B.

Number of students preparing for the B.A., B.Sc, and LL.B.
69. for M.A. 7 ; passed in 1913 for B.A. 22, M.A. 6, B.Sc. 8, LL.B. 51.
Two hundred students reside in the Coll. Hostel and 100 in the caste
Boarding-house.

Principal, and Prof . of Engl. Lit. — T. Cuthbertson Jones, B.A. Lond.
Other Professors : Arabic and Pers. — Syed Mohd. Ibn Ibrahim, M.A.
Biol. — G. E. Nicholls, B.Sc. Lond. Chem. — Nagendra Chandra Nag,
M.A. Calc. Econ. — W. S. Thatcher, B.A. Camb. Engl, and Logic —
T. F.O'Donnell, B.A. R.U.I. Hist.— A. Brookes, B.A. Camb. Law—
Nilmani Dhar, B.A., B.L. Calc. Maths. — Beni Madhav Sarkar,
M.A. Calc. Phys. — Harendra Nath Gupta, M.S. Calc. Sansk. —
Krishna Lai Misra, M.A. 11 Lectrs. and Demrs.

Agra, St. John's College. Affiliated up to M.A., and in Phys.,
Chem., and Biol, up to B.Sc. Under the general control of the Church
Missionary Society. Admits non-Christians, but is especially for
Christians. Has a Business Dept. providing training for public services.

Number of students preparing for the B.A. and LL.B. 61, M.A. 1 ;
passed in 191 3, B.A. 23, M.A. 1, LL.B. 2. Three hostels in charge of
7 English wardens provide accommodation for 150.

Principal, and Prof, of Econ. — H. B. Durrant, M.A. Vice-Principal,
and Prof, of Hist. — A. W. Davies. Other Professors : Engl. Lit. —
R. H. Lloyd, M.A. Ox. Engl., Hist., and Logic — W. K. Bonnaud ;
W. G. F. Smith, B.A. Camb. ; Tikait Narain, B.A. All. ; Gulab Rai, B.A.
Maths.— T. D. Sully, B.A. Ox. Philos.—E. Drew, M.A. Ox. 2 Maulvis,
1 Pandit, and 5 Profs, and a Demr. of Science subjects.

Ajmer, Govt. College. Affiliated up to B.A.

Number of students preparing for B.A. 8 ; passed in 191 3, 3. A
hostel and boarding-houses are attached.
Principal— E. F. Harris, B.A.

Aligarh, Mahomedan Anglo-Oriental College. Affiliated up to
M.A. ; in Sc. up to D.Sc. in Maths., to M.Sc. provisionally in Chem.
and Phys., to B.Sc. in other subjects (Biol, provisionally) ; in Law up
to LL.B.

Principal — J. H. Towle, M.A. Camb. Professors : Arabic — J.
Horovitz, Ph.D. Berl. Chem. — M. Allah Baksh, M.A. English and
Hist.—B. H. Goldie, M.A. Ox. ; D. Reynell, M.A., B.C.L. Ox. ; H. C.
Shuttlewood, B.A. Ox. ; C. S. Harper, B.A. Ox. ; M. Anamullah
Khan, M.A. Calc. ; M. Akhtar Adil, M.A. ; Sheikh Timur, M.A. Panj. ;
Wilayet Ahmed, M.A. Panj. Law — Syed Ali Nagi, B.A. ; M. Abdul
Khaliq, B.A., LL.B. Maths.— Zia-ud-din Ahmed, M.A., D.Sc, Ph.D.
Gott ; J. C. Chakeravarti, M.A. Calc. ; Abdul Majid Quarishi, B.A.
Philos. — D. Auchterlonie, M.A. Aberd. Phys. — Wali Mohammad,
B.A., Ph.D. Gott. ; Firoz-ud-din Murad, M.Sc. Panj. Science—
H. B. Dunnicliff, M.A. Camb. 1 other Prof, and 2 Demrs. in Science,
and 6 Maulvis and 1 Pandit.

ALLAHABAD 27

Allahabad, Muir Central College. Affiliated up to M.A. ; in Sc.
up to D.Sc. in Chem., Phys., Maths., to M.Sc. in Zool., to B.Sc. in
Bot.

Number of students preparing for B.A. and B.Sc. 75, for M.A. and
M.Sc. 13 ; passed in 1913, B.A. 32, M.A. 9, B.Sc. 4, M.Sc. 3.

The new Govt. Hostel and the Musalman Boarding-house afford
accommodation for 140. Between 100 and 200 reside in the 2 Univ.
hostels.

Principal, and Prof. oiEcon. — J. G. Jennings, M.A. Other Professors :
Arabic and Pers. — Maulvi Hamiduddin, B.A. Biol. — W. N. F. Wood-
land, D.Sc. ; Dakshina Ranjan Bhattacharya, B.Sc. Chem. — E. G.
Hill, D.Sc. ; Satish Chandra Deb, M.A. ; Annoda Prasad Sarkar,
D.Sc. Engl. Lit.—S. G. Dunn, M.A. ; C. P. W. Lloyd, M.A. ; Abhay
Charan Mukerji, M.A. ; Shiva Adhar Pande, M.A., LL.B. ; Kali
Partab Dube, M.A., B.Sc, LL.B. Hist.—G. Stewart, M.A. Hist and
Econ.—C. Tobit, M.A. Maths.— R. H. Moody, I.E.S. ; Umesh
Chandra Ghosh, M.A. ; Kumud Behari Mittra, M.A. Philos. — E. A.
Radford, M.A. Phys.— J. J. Durack, M.A. ; Devendra Nath Pal,
M.A. Sansk. — Mahamahopadhyaya Pt. Ganga Nath Jha, M.A.,
D.Litt. A Prof, of Bot., 5 Demrs., and an Instr.

Allahabad, Christian College. Affiliated up to M.A. in Philos.
and Econ. ; in Sc. up to B.Sc.

Number of students preparing for the B.A. and B.Sc. 80, for M.A. 4 ;
passed in 1913, B.A. 23, M.A. 1, B.Sc. 2. There are 4 hostels and 1
under construction, which will together accommodate 200 students.

Principal — C. A. R. Janvier, M.A., D.D. Offg. Principal, and
Prof, of Phys. — P. H. Edwards, M.A., Ph.D. Other Professors :
Econ.—C. D. Thompson, B.A., Ph.D. ; S. Higginbottom, M.A., B.S.A.
Engl, and Philos. — E. P. Janvier, B.A. Pers. and Arab. — Md. Ismail
B.A. Sansk. — Pandit Ganpati Shastri. 11 other Profs, and Assts.

Allahabad, Higher Grade Training Coll. Controlled by the
Director of Pub. Instrn. Affiliated in Teaching. Prepares students
for the L.T. degree.

Number of students 34 ; passed in 191 3, 30. Connected with the Coll.
is a boarding-house accommodating 50 students. Grads. of other
Univs. may be admitted to the Coll. with the special permission of
the Director.

Principal— A. H. Mackenzie, M.A., B.Sc, A.R.C.Sc Lond. Prof.
— J. L. Watson, M.A. Headmaster of Practising School — E. M.
Plomer, B.A., S.C. Lectr.— M. Fitzgerald, B.A., L.T. Lectr. in
Science — Kumar Chandra Bhattacharya, M.Sc, L.T.

Bareilly College. Affiliated up to the B.A.

Number of students preparing for the B.A. 25 ; passed in 191 3, 10.
There is a hostel erected by Govt.
Principal — J. H. Alderson, M.A.

Benares, Queen's College. Affiliated up to the M.A., and in Science

28 ALLAHABAD

up to the B.Sc. Supported by Govt., and under the control of the
Director of Pub. Instm.

i Number of students preparing for the B.A. and B.Sc. 23, for M.A.
and M.Sc. 4 ; passed in 1913, B.A. 2, B.Sc. 3, M.A. 3, M.Sc. 1. Con-
nected with the Coll. is a boarding-house for district students.

Principal — A. Venis, M.A. Ox., Hon. D.Litt., CLE. Professors :
Arabic — Shams-ul-Ulama Md. Abdul Jalil. Engl. Lit. — H. C. Norman,
M.A. Edin. and Ox. Engl. Lit., Logic, and Hist. — H. N. Randal, M.A. Ox.
Maths. — Ganesh Prasad, M.A., D.Sc. Philos. — C. M. Mulvany, M.A.,
B.Lit. Ox. Sansk. — T. K. Laddu, Dr., Lakshman Sastri Tailang.
2 Profs, and 2 Demrs. in Science.

Benares, Central Hindu College. Affiliated up to M.A. in Engl.,
Philos., Sansk., Pers., Hist., and Pol. Econ. ; in Science up to M.Sc. in
Maths., and to B.Sc. in other subjects. The learning of Sanskrit is
compulsory.

Number of students preparing for the B.A. and B.Sc. 63 ; passed
in 191 3, B.A. 18, B.Sc. 6. Three boarding-houses connected with the
Coll. afford accommodation for 200.

Hon. Principal, and Prof, of Hist. — G. S. Arundale, M.A., LL.B.
Camb., F.A.U., F.R.H.S. Other Professors : Econ. — Satya Vrata
Bhattacharya, M.A. Engl—]. N. Unwalla, M.A. Bom., F.B.U. ;
Bireshwar Banerji, M.A. Calc. ; L. MacDermott, B.A. Dub. ; A. V.
Subbiah, Ph.D. Berne. Hist. — N. V. Thadani, M.A. Bom. Logic and
Philos. — Phani Bhusan Adhikari, M.A. Calc. Maths. — Lakshmi
Narayan, M.A. ; Shyama Charan De, M.A. Calc. Philos. — Bhagwan
Das, M.A. Sanskrit — C. Vishnu-Dayalu Upadhaya ; Nil Kamal
Bhattacharya, M.A. 7 other Profs, and 2 Demrs. in Science.

C awn pore, Christ Church College. Affiliated up to M.A. Con-
trolled by the Lucknow Diocesan Board of Missions and a Managing
Committee.

Number of students preparing for the B.A. 27 ; passed in 1913, 6.
Has a hostel for Hindus and Mohammedans and another for Christians.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — M. S. Douglas, M.A. Vice-Principal,
and Prof, of Philos. — E. W. Ormerod, M.A. Lectr. in Engl, and Hist. —
W. J. Bensly, M.A. Other Professors : Engl. — C. J. G. Saunders,
B.A. ; E. C. Singh, B.A. Logic and Engl.—B. K. Mukerji, B.A.
Hist.— Debi Prasad Shukla, B.A. Maths.— Nanak Prasad, B.A. ;
Swami, Dyal Seth, B.Sc. 3 Profs, of Science, Pers., and Sansk., and a
Demr.

Gwalior, Victoria College. Affiliated up to B.A. and B.Sc. Entirely
supported by the Darbar and under the control and supervision of the
Inspr.-Genl. of Educn., Gwalior State.

Number of students preparing for the B.A. and B.Sc. 25 ; passed
in 1 91 3, 13. Connected with it is a boarding-house for 100 students.

Principal— H. A. W. Bladen, B.A. Camb.

Indore, Canadian Mission College. Affiliated up to M.A. in
Philos.

ALLAHABAD 29

Number of students preparing for the B.A. 17 ; passed in 191 3, 9.
One hostel contains between 30 and 40 single rooms. Others are in
course of erection. One is under the supervision of a Christian
Master.

Principal, and Prof, of Psych, and Pol. Econ. — J. A. Sherrard, M.A.,
B.D. Prof, of Engl, and Pol. Econ. — D. J. Davidson, B.A. Philos. —
A. A. Scott, B.A. Sansk.—D. P. Rawal, B.A. 4 other Profs.

Indore, Holkar College. Affiliated up to B.A. and B.Sc. Main-
tained by the State.

Number of students preparing for B.A. and B.Sc. 15 ; passed in
1913, B.A. 6, B.Sc. 2. There are boarding-houses for 60.

Principal (and Director, State Education) — G. Gardner Brown.
Asst. Director— W. E. Kirby, M.A.

Jabalpur, Government College. Affiliated up to B.A. and B.Sc.
Number of students preparing for B.A. and B.Sc. 54 ; passed in
1913, B.A. 17, B.Sc. 4. There is a boarding-house on the premises.
Principal— A. C. Sells, M.A.

Jabalpur, Training College. Affiliated in Teaching. A Govt,
institn.

Number of students preparing for the L.T. 8 ; passed in 191 3, 8.
A boarding-house is attached to the Coll.

Principal — R. McGavin Spence, M.A. Vice-Principal — Hassamal
Assamal Sadarangani, M.A. Profs. — Lajja Shanker Jha, B.A. ; Satish
Chandra Ghoshal, B.A., B.Sc, LL.B. ; Gangadhar Govind Kanitker,
M.A.

Jaipur, Maharajah's College. Affiliated up to M.A. and B.Sc.
Maintained entirely by the Darbar.

Principal (and Director of Pub. Instrn.) — Makhanlal, M.A. Vice-
Principal, and Prof, of Science — Ram Chandra Mukerji, B.A., F.C.S.
Other Professors : Engl. Lit. — Damodar Prassed Saksena, M.A. ;
Harinarain Tosniwal, B.A. Hist, and Pol. Econ. — Vithal Vaman
Tamhankar, B.A. Maths. — Kanaiyalal Mathur, B.Sc. Sansk. —
Vireshwar Shastri ; Badrinath Shastri, B.A, 3 other Profs.

Jodhpur, Jaswant College. Affiliated up to B.A.

Number of students preparing for B.A. 5 ; passed in 191 3, 1.

Principal — Pandit Suraj Prakash, M.A.

Lucknow, Canning College. Affiliated up to M.A. ; in Sc. up to
B.Sc. in Biol, and to M.Sc. in Maths., Phys., and Chem. ; in Law up to
LL.B.

Number of students preparing for the B.A., B.Sc, and LL.B. 73,
for M.A. and M.Sc 4 ; passed in 1913, B.A. 21, M.A. 2, B.Sc. 1, M.Sc 1,
LL.B. 1.

Principal, and Prof, of Philos. — M. B. Cameron, M. A., B.Sc Other
Professors : Chem,—V. S. MacMahon, M.Sc Mane, B.Sc. Ox. ; Kula-

3o ALLAHABAD

bhushan Bhaduri, M.A. Engl., Hist., and Pol. Econ. — S. B. Smith.
M.A. ; C. J. Brown, B.A. ; S. B. Mellis-Smith, M.A. ; F. T. Roy, M.A.
Maths. — J. A. Strang, M.A., B.Sc. ; Sarat Chandra Mukerji, M.A.,
B.L. Pers. and Arabic — Md. Nurul Aziz, M.A. Phys. — Satyendra
Nath Roy, M.Sc, B.A. Sansk. — Debendra Nath Chakravarti, M.A. ;
Rama Krishna Shastri. i Prof, of Biol., 3 Demrs., and 2 Maulvis.

Lucknow, Reid Christian College. Affiliated up to B.A. and B.Sc.
Managed by a Board representing the Foreign Missions of the M.E.
Church, New York.

Number of students preparing for B.A. and B.Sc. 35 ; passed in
1913, 11. A hostel for Christians has accommodation for 200. Another
for Hindus and Mohammedans, 50.

Principal— C. L. Bare, M.A., D.D.

Lucknow, Isabella Thoburn College. Affiliated up to B.A. Under
the patronage of the Women's Foreign Missionary Soc. of the M.E.
Church of America.

Number preparing for the B.A. 2 ; passed in 191 3, 1.

Principal — Miss R. E. Robinson, M.A.

Meerut, Meerut College. Affiliated up to B.A. ; in Maths., Phys.,
and Chem. up to B.Sc. ; in Law up to LL.B. ; and in Commerce.

Number of students preparing for B.A., B.Sc, and LL.B. 54 ;
passed in 1913, B.A. 11, B.Sc. 3, LL.B. 5. Has 2 Hindu hostels and
1 Musalman.

Principal — W. Jesse, M.A. Camb., F.Z.S. Prof, of Law — Gurcharan
Das, B.A., LL.B.

Mussoorie, Woodstock College (for European and Anglo-Indian
Girls). Affiliated up to B.A. in Latin, French, and Hist.

Number of students preparing for B.A. 3 ; passed in 191 3, 3.
Principal — H. M. Andrews, M.A. Dart. U.S.A.

Nagpur, Hislop College. Affiliated up to M.A. in Engl., Philos.,
Sansk., Pers., Hist., and Pol. Econ. ; in Sc. up to B.Sc.

Number of students preparing for B.A. and B.Sc. 57 ; passed in
191 3, 28 (B.A.). Two hostels (1 for Christians) afford accommodation
for 100.

Principal, and Prof, of Chem. and Biol. — A. Robertson, M.B., Ch.B.
Others Professors : Engl., Hist., and Pol. Econ. — J. F. McFadyen,
M.A. ; T. W. Gardiner, M.A. ; B. N. Gadre, B.A. Logic and Engl.—
S. K. Basu, M.A. Pers.— A. Ahmad, B.A. Philos.— S. P. Vaswamy,
M.A. Sansk.— D. D. Jattar, M.A. 4 other Profs.

Nagpur, Morris College. Affiliated up to M.A. in Engl., Philos.,
Maths., Sansk., and Hist. ; in Sc. up to B.Sc. ; in Law up to LL.B.
Science teaching is carried on in the Vict. Coll.

• I Number of students preparing for B.A. and B.Sc. 38, for M.A. 1,
for LL.B. 69 ; passed in 1913, B.A. 18, B.Sc. 1, LL.B. 50. Has a
hostel for 80 students.

ALLAHABAD 31

Principal, and Prof, of Pol. Econ. and Hist. — C. E. W. Jones, M.A. Ox.
Other Professors : Engl, and Hist. — F. P. Tostevin, B.A. Ox. ; N. N.
Ganguli, M.A. Maths. — S. P. Banerji, M.A. Philos. and Logic —
S. C. Roy, M.A. Sansk.—K. C. Tamhan, M.A. 6 Lectrs.

Nagpur, Victoria College of Science, Affiliated up to D.Sc. in Phys.
and Chem. Maintained by the Loc. Govt.

Principal, and Prof, of Chem. — R. H. Beckett, B.Sc. Prof, of
Phys. — M. Owen, M.Sc. ; Makhan Lai De, M.A,

THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OF
BELFAST

[Constituted, on the dissolution of Queen's Coll., Belfast, on
Oct. 31, 1909 ; Queen's Coll. was incorporated on Dec. 30, 1849,
under Act 8 and 9 Vict. cap. 66.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Pro-Chancellors

President and Vice-

Chancellor
Registrar

Secretary
Librarian
Chairman of Convocation

H.M. the King

Rt. Hon. Earl of Shaftesbury,

K.P., K.C.V.O.
Rt. Hon. Lord Pirrie, K.P.,

LL.D., D.Sc.
Sir John Newell Jordan,

G.C.I.E., K.C.B., K.C.M.G.

Thomas Hamilton, M.A., D.D.,

LL.D.
Prof. J Symington, M.D., F.R.S.,

F.R.S.E.
J. M. Finnegan, B.A., B.Sc.
Prof. G. G. Smith, M.A.
Rt. Hon. T. Sinclair, M.A.,

D.Lit.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY

OUGHTON, HENRY, A.I.S.A

AGRICULTURE^. R.C
ANATOMY

SYMINGTON, J., M.D.,

F.R.S.E.
MALCOLM, H. P., M.B.
MCCONNELL, R. J., M.B.

A pplied A natomy

CRYMBLE, P. T., M.B., F.R.

ARCHEOLOGY

FROST, K. T., M.A., B.LITT

BIOCHEMISTRY

MILROY, J. A., M.A., M.D.

BOTANY {v. also R.C.Sc, p. 37)

.a. Lectr.
Sep. 37

GWYNNE-VAUGHAN, d.

F.R.S.E.
LEVENS, G., B.SC

T., M.A.,

Prof.
Demr.

F.R.S.,

Prof.
Demr.
Demr.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Biochem.)

LETTS, E. A., PH.D., D.SC, F.R.S.E.,

f.c.s., f.i.c. Prof.

MACBETH, A. K., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

[Demr.

REA, FLORENCE W., B.A.,

B.SC. ,,

c.s. ENG.

Organic Chemistry

STEWART, A. W., D.SC.

Lectr.

. Lectr.
Lectr.

COMMERCE (v. also

ancy)

CURR, A. L., B.A.

Account-
Lectr.

32

BELFAST

ECONOMICS (v. also Hist.)

MEREDITH, H. O., M.A., M.COM. Prof.

ENGINEERING, Civil [Prof.

HUMMEL, F. H., M.SC, A.M.I.C.E.
HIGGINS, A. L., A.R.C.S., A.M.I.C.E.

Asst.
(v. also Recognized Colls., p. 37)

GEOLOGY and Geography

DWERRYHOUSE, A. R., M.SC, D.SC,

f.g.s. Prof,

(v. also Recognized Colls. ,'p. 37)

HISTORY, Modern

POWICKE, F. M., M.A. OX. Prof.

History, Economic
gill, c, m.a. Lectr.

HYGIENE (v. also Pub. Health)

WILSON, W. J., B.A., M.D., D.SC,

d.p.h. Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Celtic

O'CONNELL, F. W., M.A., B.D. Lectr.

English Lang.

BELFOUR, A. O., M.A. Lectr.

English Lit.

SMITH, G. GREGORY, M.A. Prof.

MACDOUGALL, ALLAN, M.A. Asst.

French

SAVORY, D. L., M.A. Prof.

MOORE, MISS H. A. R., B.A. Asst.

German

FREUND, M., M.A., PH.D. Prof.

Greek

DILL, SIR SAMUEL, M.A., HON.

LITT.D., HON. LL.D. OX. Prof.

WHITE, NEWPORT B., M.A. Asst.

Latin

HENRY, R. M., M.A. Prof.

HANNA, H. B., B.A. Asst.

LA W, English

BAXTER, J. S., LL.B. Prof.

WHEELER, G. H.,. M.A., LL.B. Lectr.

Jurispr. and Roman Law

STRAHAN, J. A., M.A., LL.B. Prof.

LOGIC and Metaphysics

LAIRD, J., M.A.

33

Prof.

MATHEMATICS [Prof.

DIXON, A. C, M.A., SCD., F.R.S.
RIDDELL, J. R., M.A. Asst.

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Hyg.)
University Clinical Lecturers

CALWELL, W., M.A., M.D.
MOORE, J. B., M.B., F.R. C.S.I.
MCCAW, J., M.D.
BROWNE, J. W., B.A., LL.D., M.D.

Materia Medica [Prof.

WHITLA, SIR W., M.A., M.D., LL.D.

Mat. Med. and Pharmacy

FIELDEN, V. G. L., M.D., PH.C Demr.

Medicine

LINDSAY, J. A., M.A., M.D., F.R.CP.

lond. Prof.

LYTTLE, G. G., M.B., B.SC, M.R.C.S.,
L.R.CP. Asst.

Medical Jurisprudence
the prof, of Pathology Lectr.
the demr. in Path., Clin. Lectr.

Midwifery

BYERS, SIR JOHN, M.A., M.D.,M.CH.,

m.a.o. Prof.

HOLMES, T. S. S., M.B. Asst.

Ophthalm. and Otology [Lectr

CRAIG, J. A., M.B., F.R.CS. ENG.

Pathology

SYMMERS, W. ST. C, M.B. Prol

THOMSON, W. W. D., B.A., M.B.r

d.p.h. Demr.

Clinical Pathology
Houston, t., b.a., m.d. Demr.

Path. Neurology
vacant Demr.

Surgery

SINCLAIR, T., M.D., M.CH., F.R.CS.

eng. Prof.

IRWIN, S. T., B.A., M.B. Asst.

Vaccination
m'liesh, j., m.b., d.p.h. Teacher.

MUSIC

WALKER, L., B.A., MUS.DOC. Lectr.

c

34 BELFAST

PHILOSOPHY , Moral, and His- gibson, j. m'i., b.a., m.b. Demr.

tory of Phil os.

vacant Lectr. PUBLIC HEALTH (v. also Hyp.)

Scholastic Philosophy bailie, h. w., l.r.c.p. and s. edin.,

o'keeffe, d., m.a. Lectr. l.f.p.s. glas., d.p.h. Lectr.

PHYSICS TECHNOLOGY, v. Tech. Inst.,

MORTON, W. B., M.A. Prof. p. 37.

JACK, R., M.A., PH.D., D.SC. Lectr.

wylie, j., b.a. Demr. ZOOLOGY (v. also R.C.Sc, p. 37)

WILSON, G., M.A., PH.D., D.SC,

PHYSIOLOGY [Prof. m.r.i.a. Prof.

MILROY, T. H., M.D., B.SC, F.R.S.E. WHITEHOUSE, R. H., M.SC. Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Gill, C, appointed vice Rees.

Laird, J., apptd. vice Park.

Park, J., M.A., D.Lit., Prof, of Logic, deceased.

Rees, J. F., M.A., Lectr. in Econ. Hist., resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts ; Science ; Law ; Medicine ; Commerce. Music
is included in the Faculty of Arts, Pub. Health in Medicine, and Agric.
and Engin. in Science. There are Committees of the Senate for
the Extension of Univ. Teaching, Military Instruction, Technology,
Appointments, and Commerce and Industry.

Matriculation. Students entering the Univ. for a degree in any
Faculty except that of Law are required to pass or obtain exemption
from the Matricn. examn. in Engl., Maths., and three other subjects,
including, in the case of entry for a degree in Arts, Greek or Latin —
in Science, 1 foreign language — in Medicine, Latin and one other lang. —
in Commerce, French or German.

Degrees. In Arts — B.A., M.A., D.Lit., and for matriculated
students of the late Royal Univ., B.Mus. and D.Mus. Law — LL.B.,
LL.D. Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics— M.B. , B.Ch., B.A.O., M.D.,
M.Ch., M.A.O. Science— B.Sc, B.Sc. in Engin., B.Sc. in Agric, M.Sc,
D.Sc. Commerce* — B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc Diplomas are granted in
Pub. Health and in Commerce.

No student is admitted to any examn. for a primary degree (the
B.A., LL.B., M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O., or B.Sc.) without proof of having
pursued to the satisfaction of the Prof., Lectr., or recognized Teacher
the approved course in each subject in which he presents himself. The
approved course in Arts, Law, and Science (including Engin.) covers

* The Senate has resolved to make a new Statute changing the degrees in
this Faculty to B.Com., M.Com., D.Com.

BELFAST 35

at least 3 yrs. In Medicine 3 at least of the prescribed 5 yrs. of study
must be spent in the Univ. In Agric. the course covers 4 yrs. In
Arts, Science, and Commerce the Senate may admit grads. of other
Univs. ad eundem gradum.

Arts. For the Pass degree the compulsory subjects are Greek or
Latin ; 1 other foreign language (Latin, Greek, French, or German) ;
Engl. Lit. ; Maths. Three other optional subjects must be taken. Biol,
may be added to enable a student to count 1 yr. of his Arts course as

1 of the $ yrs. of the Med. course. The Honours Schools are Class.,
Engl., Hist., Mod. Langs., Maths., Philos., Econ.

Science. The Interm. examn. held after the 1st yr. is the same
for Pass and Honours candidates, and in Engin. is the same for Civ.,
Mech., and Elec. Engin. candidates. Most of the 2nd and ^rd yrs. work
in Mech. and Elec. Engin. is done in the Municipal Tech. Institute.
In Agric. the first 2 yrs. are taken in the Univ. and the next 2 yrs. at
the R.C.Sc, Dublin.

Law. The LL.B. is open to grads. of this or other Univs. who have
for 1 yr. after graduation pursued an approved course in this Univ.
and passed the prescribed examns. Matriculated students who have
not graduated take the 1st yr's. course in some other faculty and then

2 yrs. in the Faculty of Law.

Medicine. The M.B., B.Ch., and B.A.O. must be taken together.
The minimum age is 21. Candidates for the Final examn. must, in
addition to meeting the requirements common to all schools recognized
by the Genl. Med. Council, have attended Med. and Surg, practice of an
approved hospl. 27 mos. after completion of the 2nd yr. of Med.
study, acted as Dresser for 3 mos. and Clin. Clerk for another 3 mos.
in a recognized hospl., had clin. instruction in Dis. of Women and ^f
Children (3 mos.), and in Ophth. and Ot. (3 mos.) in recognized special
hospls. or wards. The M.D., M.Ch., or M.A.O. may be taken 3 yrs.
(in the case of grads. in Arts or Science 2 yrs.) after graduation in
Med. Proof of having pursued in the interval the prescribed courses
is required, and either a special examn. must be passed or a satisfactory
thesis or other evidence of original study or research submitted and
an examn. thereon passed. The course for the Diploma in Pub.
Health covers at least 9 mos. No part of it need be taken in Belfast.
The Hospls. available for Clin. Instruction include General Hospls.
containing over 450 beds, and fever, maternity, children's, women's
ophthalmic, eye, ear and throat, consump. and chest, and skin
diseases hospls. (over 550 beds), and a Lunatic Asylum with 1200
inmates.

Commerce. The full course for the B.Sc. covers 3 yrs. Candidates
who have passed the Final Degree examn. of this or any other Univ. of
the U.K. or present similar evidence of study satisfactory to the Faculty
are excused the Interm. examn. and may graduate after 2 yrs. of

36 BELFAST

study in the Faculty. In the Final the main subject is Economics.
Accounting is also compulsory. The Diploma is awarded after attend-
ance in the Faculty on an approved course extending over at least
2 yrs. and passing examns. of the same standard as, but of smaller
extent than, the Interm. and Final examns. for the Degree. Candidates
may attend lectures either in the evening or in the day.

Higher Degrees in Arts, Law, and Science. The M.A. may be
taken by a BA. i yr. after graduation, either by passing an examn.
or by presenting a satisfactory thesis or as a recognition of independent
research. The (i) D.Lit. and (2) LL.D. are conferred on grads. of this
Univ. distinguished in (1) letters, or in literary, philos., or hist, research,
or (2) Law or in legal or hist, research.

The M.Sc. is open to a B.Sc. of the Univ. and grads. of other Univs.
holding a degree of similar rank after the lapse of not less than 1 yr.
from graduation. It may be conferred on submission of a thesis or
as a recognition of independent research. The D.Sc. is open to grads.
of this Univ. 3 yrs. after graduation in any faculty. It is conferred for
research or scientific work in relation to Science or Commerce or Industry
or for distinction in Science, Engin., or other practical application of
Science, or in Economics or other application of scientific methods to
Commerce and Industry.

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. Post-grad, studentships
01 £$° : 5 m Arts, which may be raised by ^25 and continued for
a 2nd yr. ; 4 in Science. Special grants may be made to grads. in
Med. who desire to prosecute original research or clin. study. Mackay
Wilson Travelling Med. Scholarship, ^100, open to a student of the
Univ. at the end of his course desiring to spend a year at a Med. Institn.
abroad. Four Studentships of the aggregate annual value of £330 are
open to grads. of the Univ. One of the 1851 Exhibn. Science Research
Scholarships (^150 for 3 yrs.) is allotted to this Univ. every alternate
year.

An Appointments Committee has been formed. The Secy, is
the Secy, of the Univ.

Women are admitted to all classes and degrees on equal terms with
men.

Residential Facilities. There is no hostel for men ; one for
women is being built (v. infra, " Benefactions ").

The Library contains over 70,000 vols.

Museums. Nat. Hist. ; Med. ; Mat. Med. ; Class. Archaeol. ; San.
Science.

The Laboratories provide private rooms and other facilities for
research in Chem., Nat. Hist., Physiol., Path, and Bact. There are
also Phys. and Engin., Anat., and Pharm. labs.

BELFAST 37

Observatory. A fine 7^-inch Refractor Equatorial has lately been
presented to the Univ., and it is hoped soon to erect this on a suitable
site.

University Extension. Four to six courses of lectures are
delivered every winter on popular subjects, and well-attended classes
in connexion with the W.E.A. have been established.

Publications. The Calendar (Mayne, Boyd, and Son, Belfast),
price 3s. Pamphlets containing the Regns. of the various Faculties
are published separately and may be had free from the Secy. The
students have a monthly journal.

RECOGNIZED COLLEGES AND TEACHERS

Municipal Technical Institute, Belfast, providing instruction
forming part of the Degree courses in : Mech. Engin. — Prof. J. H.
Smith, D.Sc, A.R.C.S. ; W. T. Crawford, D.Sc. Elec. Engin.— Prof.
R. Stanley, B.A., A.M.I.E.E. ; H. Gooch, B.Sc. Textile Industries —
Prof. F. Bradbury ; W. T. Cowden. Applied Chem. — Prof. H. Wren,
M.A., D.Sc, Ph.D. ; E. Clayton, F.C.S. Design— R. A. Dawson,
A.R.C.A.

Royal College of Science, Dublin, providing instruction
forming part of the Degree course in Agric. : Agric. — Prof. J. Wilson,
M.A., B.Sc. Agric. Botany — D. Houston, F.L.S. Agric. Chem. —
G. Stephenson. Botany — Prof. T. Johnson, D.Sc, F.L.S. Geology —
Prof. G. A. J. Cole, F.G.S. Zoology— Prof. G. H. Carpenter, B.Sc

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. ^35,000 for a Hostel for women students
(Protestant) now in course of erection ; a scholarship (Mrs. Magrath)
of about ^113 p. a. open to 4th yr. Med. students.

New Departments, &c. It is hoped to establish shortly a Chair
of Education.

Number of Students. 569, including 136 women.

Honorary Degrees j Conferred. D.Sc. — J. Norman Collie,
F.R.S. ; Sir Joseph Larmor, F.R.S. ; Sir Arthur W. Rucker, F.R.S.
LL.D. — Sir Donald MacAlister ; Rt. Hon. Christopher Palles, Lord Chief
Baron of the Exchequer of Ireland.

Other Degrees. D.Sc, i ; LL.D., 3 ; M.D., 3 ; M.Ch., 1 ; M.A., 8
(including 2 women) ;M.Sc, 1 ; B.A., 51 (14 women) ;B.Sc, 15 (7 women);
B.ScinEngin., 10; B.E., 1 ; LL.B.,2; M.B., B.Ch, B.A.O., 39; B.Sc. in
Commerce, 2 ; Diploma in Pub. Health, 1 1 .

UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM

[Incorporated by Royal Charter on March 24, 1900. Mason Univ.
Coll., incorporated in 1897, was merged in the Univ. with effect from
Oct. 1, 1900.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor
Pro-Vice-Chancellor
Treasurer
Principal

Vice-principal ^
Registrar /

Secretary
Librarian

H.M. the King.

Rt. Hon. J. Chamberlain, M.P.,

LL.D.
Gilbert Barling, M.Sc, F.R.C.S.

F. C. Clayton, Esq., J. P.
H. C. Pinsent, Esq., M.A.

Sir Oliver J. Lodge, D.Sc,

LL.D., F.R.S.
R. S. Heath, M.A., M.Sc, D.Sc,

Prof, of Mathematics.

G. H. Morley.
W. H. Cope.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTING
MARTINEAU, c. e.
M.COM., F.C.A.

ANATOMY (v. also Zool.)
Human A. and Anthrop.

THOMPSON, PETER, M.D., M.D.,

CH.B. MANC. Prof.

YEATES, T., M.B., CM. EDIN., B.HY.,

d.p.h. durh. (Spl. Lectr. in
Osteol.) Demr.

COGHILL, VIOLET A. P., M.B., CH.B.

edin. Demr.

BENNETT, W. E., M.B., CH.B.,

f.r.c.s. Hon. Demr.

EVANS, J. J., M.D., CM. EDIN.,

f.r.c.s. Hon. Demr.

BOTANY

WEST, G. S., D.SC, M.A

A.R.C.S.
ELLIOTT, JESSIE

LOND.

BREWING [Prof.

M.A. CAMB., BROWN, A. J., M.SC, F.R.S. , F.I.C

Prof, pope, t. h., b.sc, f.i.c Lectr.
CHEMISTRY

FRANKLAND, P. F., M.SC, LL.D. ST.
AND., PH.D. WURZ., B.SC.

lond., f.r.s. Mason Prof.

MCCOMBIE, H., M.A. ABERD., B.SC.
LOND., PH.D. STRASS., A.R.C.S.,

f.i.c Asst. Lectr.

TINKLER, C K., D.SC, B.SC.

lond. and wales Asst.Lectr.
coates, j. e., m.sc. wales (Special
Lectr. on Physical Chemistry)
Asst. Lectr.

FRANKLAND, E. P., M.SC, B.A.
CAMB., PH.D. WURZ.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

VANSTONE, E., B.SC WALES ,,
CHALLENGER, FREDK., B.SC. LOND.,

ph.d. gott., a. i.e. Asst. Lectr.
and Demr.

CAMB.,

Prof.

S., D.SC, B.SC.

Lectr. and Demr.

38

BIRMINGHAM

39

COMMERCE

ASHLEY, W. J., M.COM., M.A. OX.,

PH.D. BERL. Prof.

HEATON.H., M.A. LEEDS Asst.LeCtT.

Commercial Law

TILLYARD, F., M.COM., M.A. OX.,
BAR.-AT-LAW LeCtX.

DENTISTRY (v. also Metall.
and Med., Clin.)
D. Anat. and Physiol. [Lectr.

HUMPHREYS, J., M.D.S., L. D.S.I.

D. Histol. and Path. [Lectr.

WELLINGS, A. W., B.D.S., L.D.S.

D. Materia Med.

MADIN, W. T., B.D.S., L.D.S. Lectr.

D. Mechanics [Lectr.

DONAGAN, A. E., M.A. CAMB., L.D.S.

D. Surgery

HUXLEY, F. E., M.D.S., M.R.C.S.,

l.d.s. Lectr.

ECONOMICS {included in Comm.
and Finance Courses)

ED UCA TION [Organizing Prof.

HUGHES, A., M.A., M.A. OX.

DAVIS, MURIEL O. Asst.

Day Training College
jones, r. a., m.a. Headmaster.

LILLE Y, MARY S., M.A.

Headmistress.
ENGINEERING

Civil Engineering

LEA, F. C, D.SC, A.M.I.C.E. Prof.

vacant Lectr.

PANTON, R. C, B.A., B.A.I.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

CHADWICK, P. M., B.SC. LOND.,

a. c.g.i. Asst.Lectr.andDemr.

Town Planning
unwin, r., f.r.i.b.a. Lectr.

Electrical Engineering

KAPP, G., M.SC, D.ENG., M.I.C.E.,

m.i.e.e. Prof.

kipps, e. j., m.sc, m.i.e.e. Lectr.

WALL, T. F., D.SC. MANC,
M.ENG.LIT., A.M.I.C.E.,

A. M.I.E.E.

Lectr.

SHEARING, G., B.SC. LOND.,

a. m.i.e.e. Asst. Lectr. & Demr.

Mechanical Engineering

BURSTALL, F. W., M.SC, M.A. CAMB.,

m. i. c.e., m.i.e.e. Chance Prof.

PORTER, R. C, M.SC. MANC,

a.m.i.c.e. Lectr.

fisher, w. e., d.sc. bir. Demr.

Machine Design [Lectr.

BROSCOMB, F. J., B.SC, A.M.I.M.E.

stewart, j. g., m.sc. Asst. Lectr.
FINANCE

KIRKALDY, A. W., M.A., M.COM.,
B.LITT. OX. Prof.

GEOGRAPHY and Geology
wills, l. j., m.a. Senr. Lectr.

GEOLOGY and Physiography

BOULTON, W. S., B.SC, A.R.C.S.,

f.g.s. Prof.

raw, f., b.sc. lond. (Special

Lectr. in Petrology) Lectr.

HISTORY [Prof.

BEAZLEY, C R., M.A., D.LITT. OX.

sidgwick, rose, m.a. Lectr.

HYGIENE and Public Health
(v. also Med. — Path, and Bad.)

HILL, A. BOSTOCK, M.SC, M.D.,

d.p.h. Prof.

AUDEN, G. A., M.D.

Asst. Lectr. in Hygiene.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English

DE SELINCOURT, E., M.A., D.LITT.

ox. Prof.

MACMILLAN, M., M.A. OX., D.LITT.

Lectr.
hislop, c, m.a. edin. Asst. Lectr.
French

CHATELAIN, H. L., M.A., AG. DE

GRAM., D.-ES-L. Prof.

DEMEY, P., L.-ES-L. Lectr.

ASHTON, H., B.A. CAMB., DOC. DE

l'u. paris Asst. Lectr.

LEPETIT, MLLE. J. Asst.

4°

German [Prof.

WICHMANN, K., M.A., PH.D. KIEL
SANDBACH, F. E., M.A. CAMB., PH.D.

strass. (Spl. Lectr. in Com-
mercial G.) Lectr.
intze, o., ph.d. erl. Asst. Lectr.
Greek and Latin

SONNENSCHEIN, E. A., M.A., D.LITT.

ox. Prof.

CHAMBERS, C. D., M.A. 0"X. Lectr.

Greek
stock, st. g., m.a. ox. Lectr.

Italian and Spanish [Lectr.

DE ARTEAGA, F., M.A., M.A. OX.

LAW, v. Comml. Law
MATHEMATICS

HEATH, R. S., M.A. CAMB., M.SC,

d.sc. lond. Mason Prof.

PREECE, C. T., M.A. CAMB. Lectr.

brunt, d., b.a. Asst. Lectr.

KENNY, A. J., M.A. DUB.

MEDICINE and Surg. (v. also
Hyg.)
A ncesthetics

MCCARDIE, W. J., B.A., M.B., B.C.

Tutor at Genl. Hospl.
Aural Surgery [Clin. Lectr.

FOXCROFT, F. W., M.D., CM.

Bacteriology, v. Path,.
Dermatology [Clin. Lectr.

HEATH, A. D., M.D., M.R.C.P.

Diseases, Mental

HUGHES, P. T., M.B., CH.M. EDIN.,

d.p.h. lond. Lectr.

ROSCROW, C. B., L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.

(Supt. of City Asylum) Lectr.
Diseases of Women, v. Midw.
Fevers [Lectr.

CARGIN, H. M., M.B., CH.B., D.P.H.

Forensic Med. and Toxicol.

MORRISON, J. T. J., M.A., M.SC,
M.B. CAMB., F.R.C.S. Prof.

WYNN,W.H., M.SC,M.B.,CH.B.,M.D.,
B.SC LOND., M.R.C.P. Asst.

Materia Medica

KNEALE, J. C, M.B., CH.B., L.R.C.P.,

l.r.c.s. edin., m.p.s. Lectr.

BIRMINGHAM

GREENWOOD, F. R., M.B., CH.B.,
M.D.,B.S.LOND.,M.R.CS.Demr.

Medicine

SAUNDBY, R., M.SC, M.D. EDIN.,
F.R.C.P., LL.D. Prof.

KAUFFMANN, O. J., M.D., F.R.C.P.

Prof.

MACKEY, L. G. T., M.D., CH.B.,

m.r.c.p. Senr.Med.Tutor-Asst.

Medicine, Clinical

PROFS. KAUFFMANN AND SIR. R.

Lectrs.
, m.d., f.r.c.p. (Lectr.
for Dent, students)

Lectr.
m.d., m.r.c.p. Lectr.

SIMON
WILSON, T. S

on Med,

SHORT, T. S.,

RUSSELL, J. W., M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.

Lectr.

STANLEY, D., M.D., M.R.C.P. Lectr.
EMANUEL, J. G.,M.D., M.R.C.P. Lectr.
BARNES, A. S., M.D., M.R.C.P.

Asst. Lectr.

the assts. in Forensic Med. and

Med. Asst. Lectrs.

SAWYER, J. E. H., M.D., M.R.C.P.

Tutor and Asst. Lectr.

PARSONS, L. G., M.D., M.R.C.P. ,,

Midwifery and Dis. of Women

VACANT Prof.

WILSON, T., CH.M., M.D. LOND.,

f.r.c.s. Lectr. and Clin. Lectr.

PURSLOW, C E., M.D. LOND.,

m.r.c.p. Asst. and Clin. Lectr.

WHITEHOUSE, H. B., M.S., F.R.C.S.

Asst. Clin. Lectr. and
Gynaec. Tutor.
Ophthalmology

VACANT
LLOYD-OWEN, D. C

ALLPORT,
EDIN.

W.

M.B.

Prof.

M.D., F.R.C.S. I.

Clin. Lectr.

B.S., F.R.C.S.

Clin. Lectr.

Pathology and Bacteriology

LEITH, R. F. C, M.A., M.SC, M.B.

EDIN., F.R.CP.E. Prof.

DOUGLAS, SHOLTO, M.A., M.D. OX.,

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Path. Tutor and Lectr.

BIRMINGHAM

41

M.B

Lectrs.

B.CH.,

Lectr.
Lectr.

A., CH.M.,

Lectr.
Asst. Lectr.
f.r.c.s. ,,

LEWIS, C. J., M.D., D.SC. EDIN.,

f.r.c.p.e. (Spl. Lectr. in
Hygiene, &c.) Asst. Lectr.

BALL, L., M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P.

Path. Tutor and Junr. Asst.
Pharmacology

POTTS, W. A., M.A. CAMB., M.D.,

cm. edin. Lectr.

Surgery [Prof.

HASLAM, W. F., M.B., CH.B., F.R.C.S.

gamgee, l. p., f.r.c.s. Asst.

Clinical Surgery

THE PROFS. OF Surg. AND OF For.

Med.

HEATON, G., M.S.,

F.R.C.S.
LUCAS, A., F.R.C.S.
LEEDHAM-GREEN, C

F.R.C.S.
THE ASST. IN Surg.
BARNES, F., M.B., M.S .
WARD, B. J., F.R.C.S.

Asst. Lectrs. and Surg. Tutors

BARLING, G., M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S.
WOODMAN, E. M., M.S., F.R.C.S.
BILLINGTON, W., M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S.
NUTHALL, A. W., CH.M., F.R.C.S.

Therapeutics

SIMON, SIR ROBERT M., KT., B.A.,
M.D., F.R.C.P. Prof.

Vaccination

LINE, W. H., M.D., D.P.H. Instr.

ME TA LL URG Y [Ferny Prof.

TURNER, T., M.SC, A.R.S.M., F.I.C.

(Lectr. in Dent. M.)

HUDSON, O. F., M.SC, A.R.C.S.,

(Instr. in Assaying and Spl.
Lectr. in Mctallogr ap hy) Lectr.

COE, H. I., A.R.C.S.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
MINING [Prof.

CADMAN, J., M.SC, D.SC LOND.

Coal Mining and Surveying

CHUBB, A., B.SC GLAS.

Demr. and Lectr.
Metal M. and Econ. Mineralogy

JEFFERY, J. L., A.R.S.M.

Demr. and Lectr.
Mine Rescue Work
vacant Lectr.

MUSIC

BANTOCK,

R. Peyton Prof.

and

PHILOSOPHY, Mental
Moral, and Pol. Econ.

J. H., M.A. OX.

MUIRHEAD,

GLAS.
HARVEY, J.

W., B.A. OX.

LL.D.

Prof.
Lectr.

PHYSICS

POYNTING, J. H., M.SC, SC.D.
CAMB., HON. D.SC. MANC,

f.r.s. Mason Prof.

SHAKESPEAR, G. A., M.A. CAMB.,

d.sc, b.sc. lond. (Spl. Lectr.
in Exper. P.) Lectr.

BARLOW, G., D.SC. BIRM., WALES,

and lond. Asst. Lectr.

keene, h. b., b.sc. Asst. Lectr.

d'albe, E.E.FOURNIER, M.SC, B.SC.

lond., a.r.c.s. Asst. Lectr.
PHYSIOLOGY

CARLIER, E. W. W., M.SC, M.D.

edin., f.r.s. edin. Prof.

MAITLAND, T. G., B.SC, M.D.,

d.phil. manc. Lectr.

TECHNOLOGY, v. Brewing
ZOOLOGY and Comp. Anat.

GAMBLE, F. W., M.SC, D.SC, F.R.S.

Mason Prof.

BOULENGER, C L., M.A. CAMB.,

d.sc. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Auden, G. A., appointed vice Sisam.

Barling, G., Prof, of Surg., resigned on apptmt. as Vice-Chancellor.

Boulton, W. S., Cardiff, apptd. vice Lapworth.

42 BIRMINGHAM

Carter, A. H., Prof, of Med., resigned.

Edwards, L. W., Asst. in Training Coll. for Men, resigned on

apptmt. to a post in a Training Coll. at Cairo.
Graham, L., Demr. in Anat., resigned.
Haslam, W. F., Lectr. on Clin. Surg., apptd. vice Barling.
Hollings, Miss M. A., Asst. to the Prof, of Educn., resigned on

apptmt. as Warden of Coll. Hall, Univ. of Lond.
Jones, R. A., apptd. vice Roscoe.

Kauffmann, O. J., Lectr. on Clin. Med., apptd. vice Carter.
Lap worth, C, Prof, of Geol., resigned.
Lloyd, Jordan, Prof, of Surg., deceased.
Malins, E., Prof, of Midw. and Dis. of Women, resigned.
Roscoe, F., Hdmaster of the Training Coll. for Men, resigned on

apptmt. as Secy, of the Teachers Registn. Council.
Sisam, W., Asst. Lectr. in Hygiene, resigned.
Smith, P., Prof, of Ophth., resigned.
Whitworth, E. S., apptd. vice Edwards.
Wishart, W. G., Asst. Lectr. in Mech. Engin., resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Charter prescribes instruction in all branches of a liberal
education and the prosecution of original research in all its branches
(§ 10) ; especially the provision of such instruction as may be of
service in the manufactures, commerce, and industrial pursuits of the
Midlands. The Engineering, Mining, and Metallurgical laboratories
are exceptionally well equipped. There is also a Brewing laboratory.

Faculties, &c. Arts — Dean, Prof. A. Hughes ; Science — Dean,
Prof. P. F. Frankland ; Medicine — Dean, Prof. P. Thompson ; Com-
merce— Dean, Prof. W. J. Ashley. A Day Training Coll. in connexion
with the Univ. prepares students (men and women) to become certifi-
cated teachers in Public Elem. Schools. There are Agric, Brewing
School, Clinical, Dental, Foreign Matricn., Milit. Educn., Social Study,
and Univ. Extension Boards or Committees.

Matriculation. The minimum age for admission to the Univ.
is 1 6. Secondary Schools are examined by means of the Matricn.
Papers and School Certifs. awarded on the results of the examns.

University Terms, 191 3-14. In Arts, Science, and Commerce
the Univ. Session or academic year is divided into 3 terms. The
winter term 191 3-14 begins Oct. 7 and ends Dec. 20 ; spring term
begins Jan. 13, ends March 28 ; summer begins April 28, ends June 27.
In Medicine there are 2 sessions — Oct. 7 to March 28, and April 28 to
June 27.

Degrees, Diplomas, &c. In Arts — B.A., M.A., D.Litt., D.Phil.,
B.Mus., D.Mus. In Science— B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc.

In Medicine— M.B., M.D., Ch.B., Ch.M., B.Sc. (Public Health).
M.Sc. (Public Health), B.D.S., M.D.S.

BIRMINGHAM 43

In Commerce — B.Com., M.Com.

Honorary Degree — LL.D.

Diplomas — Art Instructor's, Brewing, Dent. Surg. (L.D.S.), Mining
(Coal, Metal, and Petroleum), Secondary Teachers', Social Study.

Certificates in Brewing.

No degree can be obtained without attendance upon prescribed
courses in the Univ. extending over at least 3 academic years after
matricn., except in the case of a candidate from another Univ. {see
below, Recognition of other Univs.).

A Lectr., Asst. Lectr., or Demr. of 2 yrs. standing may be granted
an official degree in his faculty on the recommendation of his Prof,
and on submission of a contribution to Science, Lit., or Med., or a
thesis. Ad eundem degrees are granted only to persons specially
connected with the Univ. and residents in the City and Midland
district.

Arts. — A B.A. may be admitted to the M.A. examn. after 1 yr.
of further study. Specialized 3 yrs. courses leading to the M.A.
may be taken in the following subjects after passing the Interm.
examn. — Mod. Langs., Classics, Engl. Lit., Hist. In the Interm.
examn. Latin, Engl. Lang, and Lit., Pure Maths, or Logic, and one
modern Foreign Lang, are compulsory subjects.

In Pure Science, even the Bachelor's degree is considerably
specialized, the 2 final years being devoted to one principal and 2
subsidiary subjects, and Honours are awarded for special distinction
in the principal subject. But the true Honours degree is the M.Sc,
which may be taken after 1 year of further study and research in some
special subject.

In Applied Science the courses include a 4 yrs. course for the
B.Sc. degree in Engin. (Mech., Civ., or Elec), of which the 1st yr. is
devoted to Maths, and Science, and 3 yrs. courses in Metall. and Mining
(Coal, Metal, or Petroleum) . Mining candidates may take the Matricn.
examn. at the end of the 1 st yr. instead of before it. In Engin. extensive
equipment is provided for practical instruction. The Univ. Power
Station, which supplies the whole Univ. with lighting, heat, and
power, constitutes the Heat Engin. laboratory. The Elec. Engin.
course is the same as the Mech. in 1st 2 yrs., and only differs in the
3rd and 4th in the increased time spent in the E.E. lab. and on the
design of examples of elec. apparatus. In Mining courses, whether
for the Degree or for the Diploma, practical work in a mine and courses
in ambulance, and, in the case of coal mining, in mine rescue work,
are obligatory. The regns. have been recognized by the Home Dept.
under the Coal Mines Regn. Act, 191 1.

The Brewing Diploma course extends over 3 yrs., of which the 3rd
is devoted to lectures on Tech. and practical work in the Brewing lab.
A special Diploma in the Tech. of Brewing may be obtained by grads.
who have taken the B.Sc. with Biol, and Chem. of Fermentation as
principal subject after a further course of study of 1 yr. Certif.

44 BIRMINGHAM

courses for brewers and maltsters, and shorter courses in brewing and
the fermentation industries generally, are also provided.

Medicine. As a rule the first 4 of the requisite 5 yrs. of Med.
study must be spent in the Univ. Attendance at another Univ. may
be accepted by the Senate as equivalent to 1 of the 4 yrs. By devoting
6 yrs. instead of 5 to study in the Univ. students may obtain the B.Sc.
in addition to the Med. degree. The 2nd and 3rd yrs. of such a com-
bined course are devoted to Anat. and Physiol. The Public Health
course (Diploma or Degree) extends over 9 mos. The examn. for the
Degree is of a higher standard than that for the Diploma and includes
Geol., in which a 3 mos. course must have been taken. The General
and Queen's Hospitals have more than 500 beds. Other hospls. avail-
able for students are the Fever, Eye, Ear and Throat, Orthopaedic and
Spinal, Children's, Lying-in, and Women's, and the Lunatic Asylum.
The Dental courses, organized by the Univ. in association with the
Dental Hospl., qualify not only for the Univ. Degree and Diploma,
but for the Diploma in Dent. Science of all Licensing bodies. Candi-
dates for the L.D.S. must have had 4 yrs. professional study and
have passed the four prescribed Univ. examns.

Commerce. Every candidate for the B.Com. degree must attend
3 full courses in one modern Foreign Lang., but in each year an option
is given between a second lang. and a science applicable to manufacture,
so that a student expecting to be engaged in the commercial manage-
ment of a manufg. business or mine or agricultural undertaking can
devote, if he chooses, one- third of his time to work in applied science.
The courses are not adapted to meet the requirements of a student
wishing to become a technical expert rather than a commercial manager.
Suitably qualified persons from other Univs. (or institns. of Univ.
rank) may take the B.Com. in 2 yrs., of which 1 may in exceptional
circumstances be spent elsewhere than at Birmingham.

The Social Study Diploma involves Univ. courses, visits of observa-
tion, and practical work. The programme can be accomplished by
students who have already had practical experience in 1 academic yr.
It is designed especially for persons wishing to prepare themselves for
public administrative work, charity organization, factory welfare
work, Church work, and for officials of trade unions and similar
societies. The visits of observation are to workhouses, schools, hospls.,
factories, &c. The Practical work includes office work, visiting in
connexion with such agencies as the City Aid Society, Care Com-
mittees, Country Holiday Fund. A Higher Diploma is granted after
a 2nd yr. of study to candidates satisfying all the requirements with a
high degree of credit.

The Art Instructor's Diploma is awarded to candidates trained
byjthe Univ. in conjunction with the Municipal School of Art. It
involves 4 yrs. study in the School and attendance at Univ. courses
extending over 2 yrs.

BIRMINGHAM 45

Candidates for the Secondary Teachers' Diploma must be grads.
of a Univ. of the U.K. or have equivalent qualifications. The course
extends over 1 yr. and includes regular attendance in an approved
Secondary school.

Research. Short courses of advanced lectures are given in
scientific subjects and in the Faculty of Arts in connexion with the
special schools. Members of the staff take an active part in the pro-
ceedings of the students' Chem., Phys., Engin., and similar societies,
helping them to organize really instructive discussions.

Scholarships for Advanced Students. The Walter Myers
Travelling Scholarship of ^150 for 1 yr. (renewable) for research in
Path, or Clin. Med. is open to grads. in both Med. and Science of this
Univ. ; 10 scientific research scholarships (6 of £96 and 4 of ^50 each)
tenable for 1 yr. are offered annually. Most of them are open only
to students of the Univ. ; the nomination to one of the 185 1 Exhibi-
tion Science Research Scholarships (/150 for 2 yrs.) is annually placed
at the disposal of this Univ. Holders of these scholarships generally
reside in a Continental Univ. during their period of tenure.

Recognition of Studies in other Univs. There is some re-
ciprocity with Oxford. Grads. of Ox. with the Ox. Diploma in Scientific
Engin. and Mining are eligible for the B.Sc. in Engin., Mining, or Metall*
after* 2 yrs. study ; provided that Mech. and Elec. Engineers have
taken Engin. Principles and Machine Drawing and Electricity, and
Mining students Surveying, Geol., and Mining and Engin. Hygiene and
Mine Ventilation. Birm. students of 2 yrs. standing are admitted to
Ox. on favourable terms.

Grads. or (except as regards Applied Science) persons who have
passed Degree Examns. of other Univs. with qualifications for advanced
study or research are admitted as candidates for the M.Sc. or M.A.
after 1 year of regular study or research.

Grads. or persons who have passed Degree Examns. of other Univs.
in Pure Sc. may, if qualified to enter at once on the 3rd yr. tech. courses,
take the B.Sc. after 2 years' study in this Univ.

Grads. in Medicine of other Univs. who have taken 3 yrs. in the
Birm. Med. School are admitted to the M.D. or Ch.M. examn. after
1 yr. in post-grad, study in a lab. of the Univ. or an approved hospl.
Other grads. in Med. of other Univs. are admitted if they hold a degree
of an approved Univ. of the U.K. or colonies recognized by the Genl.
Med. Council, after 2 yrs. of post-grad, study or of special study in an
approved appointment in a hospital.

Residential Facilities. A Univ. Hostel for Women with
accommodation for over 70. (Warden — Miss S. M. Fry, M.A.) A list
of approved lodgings is maintained.

Women are eligible to be members of the Court of Govrs., and all
courses, scholarships, Degrees, and Diplomas are open to them.

46 BIRMINGHAM

Appointments. There is no Appointments Board. The Profs, of
Educn. and of Tech. subjects assist their grads. to find employment.

Library. About 72,000 vols. Medical students are allowed to
read in the Library of the Birm. Med. Inst.

Museums. Zoological and Geological.

Laboratories. The Chem. Lab. has nearly 100 benches for junr.
students and special Organic, Phys., Electro-Chem., Analytical, and
Pub. Health depts., and dark rooms and research labs. A special
feature is the elec. installation permitting of currents of very varied
density and voltage being obtained throughout the building. Refer-
ence has already been made to the Brewing Lab. and the Power Station.
The Civil Engin. labs, include testing machines of high capacity (one
of 700,000 lb.). A table at the Port Erin Biol. Lab. is reserved for
Birm. students.

A small Observatory is attached to the Dept. of Physics.

University Extension. The Committee provide for courses of
Lectures on Lit., Hist., Econ., Law, Langs., Educn., Physics, Chem.,
Zool., Bot., Metall., Mining, Geol., Art, Music, and Archit. within a
reasonable distance from Birmingham. A Joint Committee of nominees
of working-class organizations and of the Senate have organized Tutorial
and Preparatory Classes and Pioneer courses in the City and neigh-
bouring towns, and evening lectures in the City in connexion with the
Workers' Educnl. Assocn.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in Oct. by Cornish Bros.,
Birm., price 2s. ; sections of the Calendar, comprising Regns. and
Syllabuses for Degrees, are pubd. in June ; the Mermaid, six issues
annually, by Cornish Bros., 6d. each.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. A donation of ^iooo.

A New Department of Agric. Zool. has been established under the
supervision of Prof. Gamble. The Bd. of Agric. has made a grant for
the study of Helminthology.

Number of Students (1911-12). Full-time students preparing for
Degrees or Diplomas, 781 ; other full-time students, post-grad. 8,
others 87 ; part-time Degree and Diploma students, 27 ; other part-
time students, 129.

Degrees Conferred (1911-12). M.A., 13 ; B.A., 41 ; B.Mus., 1 ;
D.Sc, 2 ; M.Sc, 17 ; B.Sc, 54 ; M.B., Ch.B., 10 ; M.Com., 2 j B.Com., 3.

BIRMINGHAM 47

Of the B.A. degrees 24, and of the B.Sc. 12, were conferred on
students in training for Teacherships in Elem. Schools.

Affiliation. Arrangements are being made to enable Theol.
students of Lichfield and Handsworth Theological Colleges to take the
2nd and 3rd yrs. for the B.A. in their own Colls. The Midland Institute
will also be recognized as an affiliated institn. under Ordinance 79.

Additions to Buildings. A new wing is being added to the
Women's Hostel.

UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE,
LENNOXVILLE

[Founded 1843. Constituted a University by Royal Charter 1853.
Constitution denned by Acts of the Quebec Legislature in 1843, 1870,
and 1900. Affiliated to Oxford and Cambridge.]

President of the Corporation Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of

and Visitor of the College Quebec, D.D., D.C.L.
Vice-President and Visitor Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of

Montreal, D.D., D.C.L.
Chancellor John Hamilton, M.A., D.C.L.

Vice-Chancellor and Principal R. A. Parrock, M.A. Camb.,

of the College, and Dean LL.D., D.C.L.

of Faculty of Arts
Vice-Principal and Dean of F. J. B. Allnatt, D.D., D.C.L.,

Faculty of Divinity Canon of Quebec.

Registrar J. C. Stewart, Bursar and

Secretary of the College.

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS

the principal, Hamilton Prof, of Classics and Lectr. in Liturgies and

Patri sties.
the vice-principal, Harrold Prof, of Divinity.
vial, f. g., b.d. (Warden of Div. House), Prof, of Pastoral Theol. and

Lectr. in Classics.
burt, h. c, m.a. tor., Prof, of Philos. and Econ. and Lectr. in Church

Hist.
boothroyd, e. e., m.a. camb., Prof, of History and English Lit.
Richardson, a. v., m.a. camb., Lectr. in Maths, and Nat. Science.
call, f. 0., m.a., Prof, of Modern Languages.
shires, r. j., b.a., Lectr. in Preparatory Arts subjects.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Call, F. O., M.A., promoted from Lectr. to Prof.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Anglican Bishops and Synods of Quebec and Montreal appoint
the members of the Corporation who control the Administration of
the College. The village of Lennoxville is in the Eastern Townships

48

BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE 49

of the Province of Quebec, 100 miles from Montreal and 125 from
Quebec.

Terms, 191 3-14. Michaelmas term begins Sept. 20, 191 3, ends
Dec. 20 ; Lent begins Jan. 10, 1914, ends March 31 ; Trinity begins
April 1, ends June 18.

Faculties. Arts and Divinity. The Faculty of Medicine is at
present fused with that of McGill, an agreement having been made
with that Univ. not to teach Medicine or confer Med. Degrees within
the Province of Quebec for 15 yrs. from 1905. The Faculty of Law
is at present in abeyance. Examns. are conducted for Degrees in
Music.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D., LL.B., LL.D., D.C.L.
(Hon.), Mus.B., Mus.D., Lie. in Sacred. Theol.

The courses for the Bachelorship extend over 3 yrs. Regular
attendance at chapel and lectures is required of all students. Those
who are not members of the Church of England may obtain exemption
from attendance at chapel on guarantee by parents of regular attend-
ance on Sundays elsewhere. Residence in the Coll. or with parents or
guardians in the neighbourhood is necessary. Divinity is a compulsory
subject in each year. The course for the L.S.T. extends over 2 yrs.
and is open to grads. in Arts and to approved candidates for Holy
Orders. The time employed by any student in teaching with approval
of the Coll. Council may be counted for residence for not more than
3 terms, subject to passing examns. and payment of fees. Teachers
holding Montreal Normal School, Academy, or McGill Model School
Diploma may similarly count not more than 6 terms. Terms kept in
other Univs. may be counted up to 6. Clergymen of the Dioceses of
Quebec and Montreal may proceed to the B.A. on a reduced period of
residence.

Residential Facilities. Men are required to reside in the Arts
building or Divinity House (which provide accommodation for 65)
unless their homes are in the neighbourhood of the Coll.

Women are admitted to lectures and degrees and attend the same
classes as men.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. $32,500 subscribed to the Diamond
Jubilee Endowment Fund for the more modern subjects of education ;
$5000 bequest and $12,500 Govt, grant to same fund ; annual Govt,
grant was increased to $2500.

Special Events. The Diamond Jubilee was celebrated on
June 18 and 19, 191 3. There were visits and addresses during the
year from the Rt. Hon. Viscount Milner and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

D

50 BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE

Number of Students. In B.A. courses, 42 (including 8 women) ;
L.S.T., 15 ; post-grad. Div. and Philos., 1 ; graduates continuing
study in Europe, 4 — in Canada, 3 — in the U.S.A., 2.

Honorary Degrees. D.D. — The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia
(C. L. Worrell). D.C.L.— Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin, K.C.M.G., Premier
of Quebec ; Hon. Sir C. P. Davidson, Chief Justice of the Superior
Court ; Hon. W. W. Lynch, Judge of the Superior Court ; W. Peterson,
C.M.G., Principal, McGill Univ. ; A. C. Boyce, M.P., K.C., Chancellor,
Diocese of Algoma ; W. Morris, K.C., Chairman of Trustees ; Lansing
Lewis, Montreal ; Rural Dean Stevens.

One ad eundem Mus.Doc. degree was conferred.

Other Degrees, &c, conferred in 1912. B.A., 11 ; M.A., 6;
L.S.T., 8.

Changes in Regulations. The course in Arts has been reduced
to 3 yrs., and in Divinity (L.S.T.) to 2 ; length of Session increased
so as to last from third Sat. in Sept. to third Thurs. in June.

Publications. Calendar, pubd. in April ; Historical Sketch of
the Univ., by the Principal.

Additions to Library. A gift of over 300 vols., chiefly Theol. ;
200 vols, purchased.

UNIVERSITY OF BOMBAY

[Established and incorporated by Act XXII of 1857 of the Leg-
Council of India. Constitution modified by Act VIII of 1904.]

Chancellor H.E. the Governor.

Vice-Chancellor and Chairman Hon. Mr. Justice J. J. Heaton,

of the Syndicate* I.C.S.

Registrar Khan Bahadur Fardunji M.

Dastur, M.A.
Deans of Faculties :

Arts Sir Ramkrishna G. Bhandarkar,

K.C.I.E., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.
Law Hon. Sir Pherozeshah M. Mehta,

K.C.I.E., M.A.
Medicine Sir Temulji B. Nariman, Kt., L.M.

Engineering Hon. Mr. F. L. Sprott.

general information

The Univ. has at present no teaching staff. Candidates for degrees
pursue courses of instruction in affiliated Colls, (y. list below and
Appendix V). Proposals are before the Governing Body of the Univ.
for the inauguration of courses of post-grad, lectures and for the
employment of Univ. Lecturers, Readers, and Professors. The
Syndicate provides for the inspection of every affiliated Coll. at least
once in 3 yrs.

Faculties. Arts, Law, Medicine, Engineering.

Univ. Terms, 1914. First term in Arts and Law, Jan. 3 and 5
to April 15 and 20 ; in Med., Nov. 15 to April 30 ; in Engin. — for
Engin. students, Nov. 17 to April 20 ; for Agric. students, June 1 to
Aug. 31. The second term in Arts, Law, and Med., June 10, 8, and 15
to Sept. 30, 21, and 30 ; for Engin. students, June 8 to Sept. 21 ; for
Agric. students, Sept. 15 to Jan. 22, 1915.

Degrees. Arts— B. A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc. ; B.Com. Law—
LL.B., LL.M. Medicine— L.M. and S., M.B., B.S. ; B.Hy., M.D.
(in Med. and Midwifery), D.Hy. ; M.S. Engineering — B.Ag. ; B.E.
(Civ., Mech., or Elec.) ; M.C.E.

Arts. The courses were revised in 1910 so as to approximate
them to the courses in Europe. The min. age for Matricn. is 16.

* The executive governing body of the Univ., v. Appendix V.

Si

52 BOMBAY

From Matricn. a i yr.'s course leads to the optional previous examn.
Specialization in Arts, Science, or Commerce begins with the 2nd yr.
The Interm. examn. in Arts (to be first held under the new regns.
in Nov. 1 91 4) is taken at the end of the 2nd yr., the subjects being
Engl. ; second Lang. ; Indian Hist, and Administration ; Maths, or
Logic. A further 2 yrs. course leads to the B.A. examn. in Engl.
Lang, and Lit., with composition, and 1 of the following : Langs.,
Maths., Hist, and Econ., Ment. and Mor. Philos., Physics and Chem.,
Bot. and Zool. Additional papers are set for Honours. Two years
after passing the B.A. the M.A. may be taken in Langs., Hist., Philos.
or Maths.

Candidates for the B.Sc. take the Interm. examn. in Science (in

1 of 4 groups) 2 yrs. after Matricn., and the B.Sc. examn. 2 yrs.
later. A B.A. may appear for the B.Sc. without passing the Interm.
if he took one of the B.A. Science groups, and has, since passing the
B.A., kept 4 terms (2 yrs.) in a Coll. recognized in Science. If the
same optional group in which he passed the B.A. examn. is taken
again for the B.Sc. 1 yr.'s study after passing the B.A. will suffice.
The B.Sc. optional groups are Chem. and either Phys. or Bot. or Geol. ;
Maths, and Phys. ; Bot. and either Zool. or Geol. ; Geol. and Zool.
One subject in whatever group is selected is taken as a principal and
the other as a subsidiary subject. Honours may be obtained by
getting high marks in the principal subject. The M.Sc. may be taken

2 yrs. after the B.Sc. in 1 of the following branches : Maths., Phys.,
Chem., Bot., Zool., Geol.

Candidates for the B.Com. take the Interm. in Commerce 2 yrs.
after Matricn., the subjects being — Engl. ; Pol. Econ. ; Mercantile
Law and Practice ; Accountancy. A further 2 yrs. course leads to
the B.Com. examn. in Engl. ; Econ. Hist, and Geog. ; Banking Law
and Practice ; Organization of Industry and Commerce ; and 1 of

3 optional groups. A Govt. Coll. will be opened shortly wherein
instruction in Comml. subjects will be given.

Law. The course for the LL.B. extends over 2 yrs. subsequent to
graduation in Arts or Science. Two years after passing the 2nd LL.B.
or an equivalent examn. of another Univ., the LL.M. examn. may be
taken.

Medicine. The course for the M.B., B.S. covers 5 yrs. of pro-
fessional study at a recognized Med. Coll., beginning a year after Matricn.
The 1st or Prelim. Scientific examn. is taken at the end of the 1st yr.
of professional study, the 2nd or Interm. 2 yrs. later, and the 3rd or
Final at the end of the 5th yr. Candidates for the M.D. (in Med. and
Midwifery) must have been engaged, after passing the M.B.B.S. or
equivalent examn., in medical practice for 5 yrs. continuously and
in special study for 1 yr. at a hospl., or in Med. practice for 3 yrs.,
of which 2 have (or, if he took Honours at the M.B.B.S., 1 yr. has)
been passed in study at a recognized hospl. The requirements for the
M.S. are parallel to those for the M.D. in Med. and Midwifery.

The B.Hy. may be taken 1 yr. later or a year after taking the M.B.,B.S.

BOMBAY 53

of another recognized Univ. The candidate must have attended
courses of practical Lab. instruction for 6 mos. and studied practically
the duties of Pub. Health administration for 6 mos. and attended
during 3 mos. a contagious diseases hospl. The D.Hy. may be taken
2 yrs. after the B.Hy. Practical work under, or as, Health Officer
for 1 yr. is required.

Engineering. The course for the B.Ag. or for the B.E. (Civ.,
Mech., or Elec.) covers 3 yrs., beginning 1 yr. after Matricn. The
Engin. course divides into its 3 branches after the 1st yr. A candidate
for the examn. for the M.C.E. must have obtained the degree at least
of B.A. or B.Sc. and practised as a Civ. Engineer for 3 yrs. after
obtaining the degree of licentiate of Civ. Eng. or its equivalent.

Scholarships for Graduates. Bhugwandass Purshotumdass,
Rs.514 p. a., for one year, awarded to the highest in Sanskrit at the
M.A. examn. ; Sir Mangaldas Nathubhai, Rs.iooo p. a., for 3 years
(every 3rd yr.), to the highest at the LL.B. examn. ; Mangaldass
Nathubhai Travelling Fellowship, Rs.700 p. a., 3 yrs., for Hindu grads.
of not more than 5 yrs. standing ; Govt, of India Scholarship, ^200
p. a., 3 yrs. at Ox. or Camb., to be awarded in 1916 and 1918 to a
native of India grad. of Bombay ; Sir Mangaldas Nathubhai, Rs.1820
p. a., 3 yrs., for Hindus, tenable in England for technical educn. —
2 every year and an additional one every 3rd yr. ; there are also
several of smaller value. Lectureships : Wilson Philological, Rs.750
(6 cold - weather lectures) ; Pandit Bhagranlal Indraji Lectureship
(occasional), Rs.iooo (6 lectures on Ind. Epig., Antiq., or Archaeol.).

Residential Facilities. The Regns. require that every Coll.
shall provide quarters for such a percentage of its students as the
Syndicate may from time to time approve. Students who do not live
in Coll. quarters or with parents or guardians must live in lodgings
known to and approved by the Coll. authorities.

Univ. Library (established in 1864 by means of the Premchund
Roychund benefactions, amounting to Rs. 4, 00,000) contains about
8000 vols., including the Fawcett Collection of works on Pol, Econ.
especially in connexion with India. (Librarian — R. V. Sabnis.)

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Nov., Vol. I, price Rs.3,
contains Acts and Regns., names of Univ. officials and grads., examn.
results, particulars of endowments and benefactions, annual con-
vocation, minutes of Senate meetings, affild. institns., textbooks pre-
scribed and recommended ; Vol. II, Rs.2, contains examn. papers.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received and Fresh Sources of Revenue. A
recurring grant of Rs. 45,000 and non-recurring grants amounting to
Rs. 5, 00, 000 from the Govt, of India ; a " Selby " Scholarship for
proficiency in Logic at the Interm. Arts examn.

54 BOMBAY

New Departments and Posts. A degree in Commerce has been
instituted, and a Coll. (to be maintained partly from private endow-
ments and partly from public funds) wherein instruction in Comml.
subjects will be given is to be opened by Govt.

Proposals have been formulated for applying the grant of Rs.45,000
p. a. above mentioned as follows : Appointment for 1 yr. of an expert
adviser (Sir Alfred Hopkinson, K.C., lately Vice-Chancellor of Mane),
his work to furnish guidance in the future inspection of Colls. ; annual
series of lectures by lectrs. from British Univs. on subjects connected
with post-grad, courses, to set the standard of research and scholar-
ship ; appointment of a Univ. Prof, for Econ. or such- like subject
with special reference to Indian conditions ; institution of Inter-Coll.
Lectures on M.A. courses, including Langs., Hist., Philos., and Maths. ;
enlargement of Univ. Library and its management by a trained
librarian, to be sent to Europe or America for special training.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the
Bachelor's degree in the affiliated Colls., 5225 ; Bachelors preparing
for the M.A., 113. Univ. research scholars, 1 at Ind. Inst, of Science,
Bangalore (v. Appendix V) ; 1 at Clarke Lab., School of Art, Bombay ;
7 Sir Mangaldas Nathubhai scholars are engaged in England in the
study of such subjects as Engin., Bacteriology, Dairying, Mining,
Agric. ; 2 Govt, of India scholars from Bom. are studying at Camb.
The number of candidates who appeared at the Matricn. examn. in
191 1 (held at 5 centres) was 4019, of whom 2025 passed.

Degrees Conferred, 191 2. M.A., 58 (including 1 woman) ;
B.A., 431 (7 women) ; B.Sc, 25 ; LL.M., 2 ; LL.B., 101 ; M.D., 1 ;
M.B., B.S., 3 ; L.M. and S., 24 (2 women) ; B.E., 8 ; L.C.E., 19 ;
B.Ag., 22.

New Buildings. It is proposed to apply part of the non-recurring
grants above mentioned to the addition of new buildings for post-grad,
lectures, committee meetings, and Univ. office.

Hostel accommodation of the affiliated Colls, is being largely
increased. Wilson (Bom.), Samaldas (Bhavnagar), and the Agric.
Coll., Poona, have all opened new hostels.

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

There are Colls, recognized in Degree courses at Ahmedabad,
Baroda, Bhavnagar, Bombay, Junagadh, Karachi, Poona.

Ahmedabad, Gujarat College. Recognized in the B.A. courses.
Number of students in the B.A. classes, 87. Principal, and Prof, of
Engl. Lit.—W. G. Robertson, M.A., B.D. Aberd.

Baroda, State College. Recognized in Arts. Number of students
n M.A. class, 4 ; B.Sc. class, 3 ; B.A. classes, 94 (including 2 women).

BOMBAY 55

Principal, and Prof, of Eng. Lit.— A. B. Clarke, B.A. Camb. Other
Professors : Biol. — Mancherji Kavasji Kanga, M.A., B.Sc., L.M. and S,
Chem. — Nadir Adarji Masani, M.A., B.Sc. Hist, and Pol. Econ. —
Pandurang Bhikaji Naik, M.A. Logic and Mor. Philos. — A. K.
Trivedi, M.A., LL.B. Maths. — Gajanan Ganesh Pendse, B.A.
Pers.— Syed Nawab Ali, M.A. Calc. Phys.—S. G. Burrow, B.Sc.
Lond. Sansk. — Bhasker Ramchandra Arte, M.A. 4 other Lectrs.
and Asst. Profs.

Bhavnagar, Samaldas State College. Recognized in the B.A.
courses. Number of students in B.A. classes, 31. There are also
4 M.A. students. Principal, and Prof, of Maths, and Nat. Philos. —
Kavasji Jamshadji Sanjana, M.A.

Bombay, Elphinstone College. Recognized in Arts. Number of
students in M.A. class, 13 ; B.A. classes, 108 (including 7 women) ;
B.Sc. class, 4. Principal, and Prof, of Engl. Lit. — A. L. Covernton,
M.A. Ox. Other Professors : Engl, and Hist. — C. Anderson, M.A. Ox.
Engl. — C. J. Sisson, M.A. Edin. Hist, and Pol. Econ. — O. V. Muller,
M.A. Camb. Logic and Mor. Philos. — R. Marrs, M.A. Ox. Maths. —
D. D. Kapadia, M.A., B.Sc. Pers. and Arabic — Shaikh Mahomed
Isfahani. Sansk. — Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A. 9 other
Lectrs. and Asst. Teachers, 2 Demrs.

Bombay, Wilson College (United Free Church of Scotland). Recog-
nized in Arts. Number of students — M.A. class, 32 (including 1
woman) ; M.Sc. class, 1 ; B.Sc. class, 13 (including 1 woman) ; B.A,
classes, 253 (including 5 women). Principal, and Prof, of Phys. —
D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Glas. Other Professors : Biol.—
VinayakNanabhaiHate, B.Sc. Chem. — A. R. Normand, M.A.,B.Sc.Edin.
Engl. Lit.—R. Scott, M.A., D.D. Aberd. ; J. McKenzie, M.A. Aberd.
French — L. Peltier, B.A., B.Sc. Paris. Hist, and Latin — R. Strachan,
M.A., B.D. Aberd. Logic and Pol. Econ. — R. MacOmish, M.A., B.D.
Glas. Maths.—]. McLean, M.A., B.Sc. Aberd. Mor. Philos.—]. R.
Cuthbert, M.A. Edin. Pers.— M. Ahmed, M.A. Calc. Sansk. — Hari
Mahader Bhadkamkar, B.A. 4 Asst. Profs., 2 Demrs.

Bombay, St. Xavier's College (S.J.). Recognized in Arts. Number
of students — M.A. class, 31 ; M.Sc. class, 1 ; B.A. classes, 161 ; B.Sc,
class, 7. Principal, and Prof, of Chem. — H. Sierp. Other Professors :
Biol. — J. Assmuth. Engl. Lit. — J. Devine ; A. Rembold ; J. Steinmetz.
French — V. Hommel. Hist, and Pol. Econ. — C. Flink. Hist. — A.
Vaeth. Latin — A. Ailinger ; E. Usteri. Logic and Hist. — A. X.
Soares, M.A., LL.B. Maths. — J. Degen. Pers. and Arabic — Maulvi
Muhammad Abbas, M.A., M.F. Panj. Phys. — A. Steichen. Sansk.
and Ind. Hist. — A. Hegglin. 6 Asst. Profs.

Bombay, Government Law School. Recognized in Law. Number
of students in LL.B. classes, 467. Principal, and Perry Prof, of Jurisp.
— Mirza Ali Akbar Khan, B.A., Bar.-at-Law. Other Professors —

56 BOMBAY

R. K. Tarachand, B.A., Bar.-at-Law ; Ramdutt W. Desai, B.A.,
LL.B. ; Ganpatrao G. Nadkarni, B.A., LL.B., Advocate ; K. Mel,
Kemp, Bar.-at-Law ; Kaikobad B. Dastur, B.A., LL.B., Bar.-at-Law.

Bombay, Grant Government Medical College. Recognized in Med.
and in B.Sc. courses. Number of students in L.M. and S. classes, 79 ;
M.B., B.S. classes, 401. Principal, and Prof, of Surgery — Lt.-Col.
A. Street, M.B. Camb., F.R.C.S., I.M.S. Other Professors : Anat.—
Major T. S. Novis, F.R.C.S., I.M.S. ; Yashavant Govind Nadgir,
L.M. and S., M.S. Bad.— N. F. Surveyor, M.A., B.Sc, M.D. Bom.,
M.R.C.P. Lond., D.P.H. Camb. Biol, and Med. Jurisp.—S. A. Powell,
B.A., M.B., M.Ch. Chem.— Major W. H. Dickinson, M.B., B.Ch.
Edin., I.M.S. Mat. Med. and Pharmacy — Capt. A. J. V. Betts, M.B<
Lond., I.M.S. Med., Therap., and Clin. Med. — Lt.-Col. L. F.
Childe, M.B., I.M.S. Midw. and Dis. of Women and Children — Major
S. C. Evans, M.B., CM., I.M.S. Ophth.—Ma,)or P. P. Kilkelly, M.B.,
B.Ch., I.M.S. Pathology— Major E. F. G. Tucker, I.M.S. Physics—
J. A. D'Souza, B.A., L.M. and S. Physiol., Histol., and Hygiene —
Major L. T. R. Hutchinson, M.A., M.D., B.C. Camb., D.P.H., I.M.S.

Bombay, Cama and Allbless Hospitals. Recognized in Midwifery
courses for the M.D. examn. First Physician — Miss A. M. Benson,
M.D. Lond.

Bombay, Prof. Gajjar's Techno- Chemical Laboratory. Recognized
in Chem. course for the M.A. examn. Director (and Proprietor) —
T. K. Gajjar, M.A., B.Sc. Professor— M. J. Gajjar, M.A. 3 Assts.

Bombay, Municipal Laboratory. Recognized in courses of Pract.
Instr. in Chem. for the B.Hy. examn.

Junagadh, Bahauddin College. Recognized in Arts. Number of
students rn M.A. class, 11 ; in B.A. classes, 40. Principal, and Prof,
of Engl. Lang, and Lit. — J. Scott, M.A. Glas., Bar.-at-Law. Other
Professors : Engl., Hist., and Pol. Econ. — Shapurshah Hormusji
Hodivala, M.A. French — C. F. Saldanha, M.A. Logic and Mor.
Philos. — Harilal Madhavji Bhatt, M.A. Maths. — Narayan Balwant
Pendse, M.A., LL.B. Pers. — Abdus Samad Shah. Sansk. — Mahadev
Malhar Joshi, M.A. Science — Vasudev Sadashiv Ghurye, M.A.
1 Lectr.

Karachi, Dayaram Jethmal Sind College. Recognized in Arts.
Number of students in M.A. class, 3 ; B.A. classes, 62. Principal, and
Prof, of Hist, and Pol. Econ.—H. P. Farrell, M.A. Ox. Other Pro-
fessors : Biol, and Engl. — F. Ludlow, B.A. Camb., Vice- Principal.
Engin. — Motiram Hassamal Advani, L.C.E. Engl. — Sahibsing Chanda-
sing Shahani, M.A. Logic, Mor. Philos., and Ind. Hist. — Atmaram
Dhondo Dhopeshwarkar, M.A., LL.B. Maths. — Rao Saheb Bhimbai
Jivanji Naik, M.A. Pers. — Hotchand Mulchand Gurbaxani, M.A.
Phys. and Chem. — Suratram Balchand Butani, M.A., B.Sc. Sansk. —
Hari Laxman Lagu, B.A. 5 other Teachers.

BOMBAY 57

Poona, Deccan Government College. Recognized in Arts. Number
of students in M.A. class, 6 ; B.A. classes, 89. Principal and Prof,
of Hist, and Pol. Econ. — F. W. Bain, M.A. Ox. Other Professors:
Engl.—U. G. D. Turnbull, B.A. Ox. ; H. G. Rawlinson, M.A. Camb.
Logic — Shankar Gopal Sathe, M.A. Maths. — A. C. L. Wilkinson, M.A.
Camb. Sansk. — Vinayak Sakharam Ghate, M.A. 4 other Lectrs.

Poona, Fergusson College. Recognized in Arts, Under the con-
trol of the Deccan Educn. Soc. Number of students — M.A. class, 13 ;
B.Sc. class, 3 ; B.A. classes, 272 (including 3 women). Principal, and
Prof, of Maths. — Hon. Mr. Ragunath Purushottam Paranjpye, B.Sc.
Bom., M.A. Camb. Other Professors : Bot. and Zool. — Dhundiraj
Laxman Dixit, B.A. Chem. — Gopal Balkrishna Kolhatkar, M.A.
Engl, and Sansk. — Vaijanath Kashinath Rajvade, M.A. ; Krishnaji
Nilkanth Dravid, M.A. ; Pandurang Damodar Gune, M.A. Bom.,
Ph.D. Leip. Engl. — Vasudeo Balvant Patwardhan, B.A. Calc. ; Gopal
Vishnu Tulpule, M.A. Hist, and Pol. Econ. — Vaman Govind Kale,
M.A. Hist. — Hari Govind Limaye, M.A. Logic and Mor. Philos. —
Govind Chimnaji Bhate, M.A. Maths. — Dhondo Keshav Karve, B.A. ;
Vishvanath Balvant Naik, M.A. Pali. — Dharmanand Kaushambi.
Pers. — Mahomedkhan Munshi. Phys. — Keshav Ramchandra Kanit-
kar, M.A., B.Sc. Phys. and Chem. — Mahadev Ramchandra Paranjpe,
M.A., B.Sc. Sansk. — Narayan Sakharam Panse, B.A. 5 Asst. Profs,
and Lectrs., 6 Demrs.

Poona, Government College of Engineering. Recognized by the
Univ. of Bombay in Engin. and in B.Sc. courses. Number of students
in B.E. class, 47. Principal, and Prof, of Phys. and Elec. Engin. —
H. N. Allen, B.Sc. Lond., Ph.D. Nebraska. Other Professors : Chem. —
C. J. J. Fox, B.Sc. Lond., Ph.D. Civil Engin. — K. S. Framji, B.A.
Mad., L.C.E. Bom. Engin.— R. S. C. Brown, B.Sc. N.Z., A.M.I. C.E.
Geol.—A. M. Heron, B.Sc, F.G.S., A.I.C.E. Maths.— B. D. Audich,
M.A. Mech. Engin. — N. B. Macmillan, B.Sc. Glas.

Poona, Government Agricultural College. Recognized in B.Ag.
courses. Number of students in B.Ag. classes, 21. Principal, and
Prof, of Chem.— H. H. Mann, D.Sc. Leeds, M.Sc. Mane, F.I.C., F.L.S.
Other Professors : Agric. — J. B. Knight, M.Sc. Mass. Bot. — W.
Burns, B.Sc. Edin. Asst. Profs., Lectrs. and Demrs., 12.

UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL

[Incorporated by Royal Charter dated May 24, 1909. University
College, Bristol (incorporated in 1876), was at the same time dissolved.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Pro-Chancellors

Vice-Chan cellor

Treasurer

Registrar

Director of Training Colleges

Tutor to the Women Students

and Warden of the Univ.

Hall of Residence for

Women
Librarian
Medical Librarian

H.M. the King.

Rt. Hon. Viscount Haldane of
Cloan, K.T., P.C., D.C.L.,
LL.D., F.R.S. {ex-officio Presi-
dent of the Court, Council, and
Convocation).

Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop of Here-
ford, D.D., LL.D.

Rt. Hon. Lewis Fry, LL.D.

Rt. Hon. Henry Hobhouse,
M.A., LL.D.

George Alfred Wills, LL.D.,
J.P.

Sir Isambard Owen, D.C.L.,
LL.D., M.D. {ex-officio Chairman
of Senate).

G. A. Wills, LL.D., J.P.

James Rafter, M.A.

E. H. Cook, D.Sc, J.P.

May C. Staveley, M.A.

E. Sibree, M.A.
C. King Rudge, M.R.C.S.
L.R.C.P.

ASSOCIATED INSTITUTIONS

(Ordinance XVI provides for the association with the Univ. of
institutions in which specialized teaching is given or facilities for
research are afforded.)

(1) Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester.
Prof. J. R. Ainsworth Davis, M.A.

58

Principal —

BRISTOL

59

(2) Bristol Baptist College. Principal — W. J. Henderson,
LL.D., B.A.

(3) Western College, Bristol. Principal — R. S. Franks, M.A.,
B.Litt.

(4) National Fruit and Cider Institute, Long Ashton (v. infra,
Research). Director— Prof. B. T. P. Barker, M.A.

N.B. Certain members of the Teaching Staffs of (2) and (3), the
Director of (4), and all teachers in certain subjects of (1) are members
of the Teaching Staff of the Univ. All such teachers are in the following
list distinguished by the letter (a). Certain other teachers not appointed
by the Univ., but recognized as qualified to give instruction to under-
graduates studying for degrees, are marked (R). Clinical Lecturers are
marked (C).

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC

A GRIC ULTURE [Prof.

TURNER, D., M.S.E.A.C, P. A. S.I.

Agric. Biology

BARKER, B. T. P., M.A. Prof. (a).

Teachers in the Royal Agric.
Coll.
kinch, e., f.i.c, f.c.s. (a) Chem.
pritchard, h. a., f.s.i. (a) Estate
Management and Forestry.
SAUNDERS, c. b.,b.sc. (a) Nat. Hist.
thain, w. a., a.m.i.c.e. (a)

Land Surveying.
DUNCAN, a. c, f.r.cv.s. (a) Vet. Sc.

ANATOMY

FAWCETT, E, M.D., CM. Prof.

FISHER, A. G. T., M.B., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Demr.

STOCK, W. S. V., M.B., F.R.CS.

Demr. in A . and in Obstetrics.
ART [Spl. Lectr.

CRANAGE, D. H. S., D.LITT.

peartree, s. m. Spl. Lectr.

LEE, EVA M., M.SC
HUNTER, C, M.SC.

Botany, Systematic
white, j. w.

Asst.

Lectr.
Demr.

Spl. Lectr.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Agric.)

FRANCIS, F., D.SC, PH.D., F.I.C.

Alf . Capper Pass Prof.
davis, o. c m., d.sc, f.i.c. Lectr.

RIXON, F. W., M.SC, PH.D.

Applied Chemistry

WERTHEIMER, J., B.A., D.SC.
BORLAND, H. A. M., A.R.C.S.

Biochemistry

NIERENSTEIN, M., PH.D.

Hygienic Chemistry

RUSSELL, E., B.SC, F.I.C.

Physical Chemistry

MCBAIN, J. W., M.A., PH.D.

Lectr.
[Prof.

, F.I.C

Lectr.
Lectr.
Lectr.
Lectr.

CLASSICS

BROOKS, F., M.A.
PITMAN, H., M.A.

Prof.
Lectr.

BIOLOGY,
Hist.

v. Agric. and Nat.
rEMISTRY, v. Chem.

BOTANY [*Lectr.

DARBISHIRE, O. V., B.A., PH.D.

DENTAL SURGERY

ACKLAND, W. R., M.R.C.S., M.D.S.

*Lectr. and (C).

WYATT, H. J., L.D.S. (C).

NICHOLS, F. C, M.B., L.D.S. (C).

Dent. Mechanics

HAYMAN, C A., M.D., L.D.S. *LeCtr.

* Head of Dept.

6o

BRISTOL

Operative Dent. Surg.

DOWLING, E.A. G., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,

l.d.s. *Lectr. and (C).

Surg, for Dent. Students [Lectr.

GROVES, E. W. H., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S-

ECONOMICS

ANSTEY, P. L., B.SC.

*Lectr.

ED UCA TION [*Lectr.

HODGSON, GERALDINE E., LITT.D.
PEASE, MARIAN F., LL.D. Spl. Lectr.

foster, t. s., m.a. Spl. Lectr.

LIVINGSTON, KATE, M.A. Asst. Lectr.

Elem. Training Depts.

cook, e. h., d.sc, j. p. Director.

mullock, amy, m.sc. *Mistress

of Method (for women).

foster, t. s., m.a. *Master of

Method (for men).

GREENALL, C. E., B.SC. Asst. Lectr.

childs, e., m.a. Asst. Lectr.

odell, d. a. Asst. Lectr.

GALLOP, BEATRICE Asst. Lectr.

hilton, n., m.a. Asst. Lectr.

may, daisy Asst. Lectr.

ORGANE, FLORENCE S. Demr.

watson, a. j., a.r.c.a. Drawing (R).
sheldon, w. a. Drawing (men) (R).

WARRELL, A., F.R.C.O. Music (R).

rea, c. p. Phys. Exerc. (men) (R).

JOHNSON, THEODORA

Phys. Exerc. (women) (R).

ENGINEERING (v. also Milit.)
A utomobile Engineering

MORGAN, W., B.SC. Prof.

Civil Engineering

FERRIER, R. M., M.SC, M.I.C.E.,

m.i.m.e. Prof.

BROADBENT, F. J., B.SC. Lectr.

Electrical Engineering

ROBERTSON, D., D.SC. Prof.

Williams, o. j., b.sc. Lectr.

Mech. and Mining Engin.

MUNRO, J., M.SC, M.I.M.E.,

a.r.c.s. Prof.

WATSON, F. R. B., B.SC.

Lectr. (Mech. E.).
Teachers for Faculty of Engin.
baker, j. w. Drawing, <S>c. (R).
raggett, a. e. Engineering (R).
fisher, a. Mining (R).

britton, g. Steel Structures (R).
tipton, f. n. Telegraphy (R).

morgan, c e. Telephony (R).

parnell, t. p. o'c Telegraphy and
Telephony (R).

COCKSHOTT, W. J., A.M.I.E.E.

Telegraphy and Telephony (R).
FORESTRY, v. Agric.
GEOLOG Y [Chaning Wills Prof.

REYNOLDS, S. H., M.A., SCD.

innes, d. e. i., b.sc Asst. Lectr.
(v. also Paleontology)

HISTORY, Modern [Prof.

LEONARD, G. H., M.A. H. O. Wills
STAVELEY, MAY C, M.A. Lectr.

soltau, r. h., m.a. Lectr.

cooper, w. l., b.a. Asst. Lectr.

(v. also Milit. Hist.)

LANGUAGES and Lit. (v. also
Classics)

Arabic
segall, j. Spl. Lectr.

Aramaic and Syriac [Lectr.

o'leary, de l., m.a., d.d. Spl.

English [Winterstoke Prof.

SKEMP, A. R., M.A., PH.D.

MOORE, J. L., B.A., PH.D. Lectr.

cooper, w. l., b.a. Asst. Lectr.
French

BOILLOT, F., L.-ES-L. *LeCtX.

French and German

PERKINS, B. M. NEVILL, M.A.,

b.-es-l. Asst. Lectr.

French for Engin. Students

DIRAC, C A. L., B.-ES-L. (R),

German
ord, c, m.a. *Lectr.

* Head of Dept,

BRISTOL'

61

German for Engin. Students

HENNIG, C. C, M.A. (R).

Greek [Prof.

dobson, j. f., m.a. H. O. Wills

Hebrew
polack, j., b.a. Spl. Lectr.

Italian

GUALTIERI, SIGNORINA E. *LeCtT.

Japanese
dickens, f. v., c.b. Reader.

Oriental Languages

SIBREE, E., M.A. *Lectr.

Syriac, v. Aramaic
LAW (v. also Med.— For., Milit.)

WILSHERE, A. M., M.A., LL.B.

Spl. Lectr.
chilton, c. a. Spl. Lectr.

International Law
lawrence,tj.,m.a., ll.d. Reader.

LOGIC

TANNER, W. E.

M.A.

♦Lectr.

MATHEMATICS [Prof.

BARRELL, F.R.,M.A.,B.SC. H.O.Wills

harvey, e. b., m.sc. Asst. Lectr.
Applied Mathematics

BOULTON, E. S., M.A., B.SC Prof.

veitch, a. g., b.a. Lectr.

Pure Mathematics

FRASER, P., M.A., B.SC Lectr.

Maths, for Engin. Students

PICKERING, A., B.SC (R).

PANTER, H., B.SC. (R).

SMITH, A., B.SC. (R).

STOCKALL, G. E., B.SC. (R).

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Pub. Health)
Anesthetics

FREEMAN, J., M.D., F.R.C.S. (C).

FLEMMING, A. L., M.B. (C).

HILL, HEDLEY, M.D. (C).

Bacteriology, v. Pathology
Diseases of the Skin

WILLS, W. K., M.A., M.B. (C).

* Head

Dis. of the Skin, and Med.

NIXON, J. A., B.A., M.B., F.R.C.P. (C).

Fevers

PETERS, B. A., M.D., D.P.H. (C).

Forensic Med. and Toxicol.

PARKER, G., M.A., M.D. (Clin.

Lectr. in Med.) *Lectr.

davis, o. c. m., d.sc, f.i.c. Demr.
Laryng., Rhin., and Otology.

WATSON-WILLIAMS, P., M.D.

♦Lectr. and (C).

FIRTH, J. L., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S.

(C) in Otology and Surg.
Laryng. and Rhinology

WRIGHT, A. J. M., M.B., F.R.C.S. (C).

Medicine

CLARKE, J. M., M.A., M.D., LL.D.,

f.r.c.p. Prof, and (C).

EDGEWORTH, F. J., M.D., D.SC.

Prof, and (C).

PROWSE, A. B., M.D., F.R.C.S. (C).
PARKER, G., M.A., M.D. (C).

SYMES, J. O., M.D., D.P.H. (C).

NEILD, N., M.B. (C).

COOMBS, C. F., M.D. (C).

CHARLES, J. R., M.A., M.D.,

F.R.C.P. (C).

NIXON, J. A., B.A., M.B., F.R.C.P. (C).

FORTESCUE-BRICKDALE, J. M., M.A.,

M.D. (C).

Medicine and Surgery

BRASHER, C. W. J., M.D. (R).

PINNIGER, W. J. H., M.D. (R).

CHITTY, H., M.S., F.R.C.S. (R).

ROBERTSON, D., M.B. (R).

Mental Diseases

BLACHFORD, J. V., M.D. *Lectr.

Obstetrics (v. also Anat.)
swayne, w. c, m.d. Prof, and (C).

RAYNER, D. C, F.R.C.S.

Lectr. and (C).
stock, w. s.v., m.b., f.r.c.s. Demr.

NEWNHAM, W. H. C, M.A., M.B. (C).

Ophthalmology [*Lectr. and (C).

WALKER, C. H., B.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.
CROSS, F. R., LL.D., M.B., F.R.C.S.

Spl. Lectr.
of Dept.

62

BRISTOL

(C).

OGILVY, A., M.D., F.R. C.S.I.

Pathology

HALL, I. W., M.D. Prof.

Path, and Bacteriology

WILLIAMSON, G. S., L.R.C.P.,L.R.C.S.,

l.f.p.s. Demr.

KAY-MOUAT, J. R., M.A., M.B. ,,

Pharmacology and Therap.
neild, n., m.b. *Lectr.

Pharmacy {Practical)

TAYLOR, A. L., M.P.S. (R).

THOMAS, W., M.P.S. (R)#

Radio- Therapy
taylor, j., m.r.c.s. Spl. Lectr.

JONES, J. ELLINGTON, M.R.C.S.,

L.R.C.P. (C).

PARKER, G., M.A., M.D. (C).

Skiagraphy

TAYLOR, J., M.R.C.S. (C).

BERGIN, F. G., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (C).

Surgery
morton, c. a., f.r. as. Prof .and (C).

SWAIN, J., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S.

Prof, and (C).

FIRTH, J. L., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S. (C).
CARWARDINE, T., M.B., M.S.,

F.R.C.S. (C).

MOLE, H. F., F.R.C.S. (C).

GROVES, E. W. H., M.D., M.S.,

F.R.C.S. (C).

STACK, E. H. E., M.B., F.R.C.S. (C).
WALTERS, C. F., F.R.C.S. (C).
MOORE, C. A., M.S., M.B., F.R.C.S. (C).
SHORT, A. R., M.D., F.R.C.S. (C)#

Operative Surgery

BUSH, J. P., C.M.G., CH.M. *Lectl\

Practical Surg. [and (C).

LANSDOWN, R. G. P., M.D.

MILITARY SUBJECTS

M. Engineering

BRANDON, CAPT. O. G

M. History

BOYCE, CAPT. C. E.

M. Law

CORFIELD, CAPT. C.

*Lectr.

Spl. Lectr.
Spl. Lectr.

M. Organization, &c.
rawson, capt. r. I. Spl. Lectr.

M. Science
Christie, major c. Spl. Lectr.

M. Tactics
wilson, capt. r. h. g. Spl. Lectr.

MINING, v. Engineering

MUSIC {Harmony and Counter

point)
bucknall, c, mus.bac. Spl. Lectr.

NATURAL HISTORY (v. also

Agric.)
ainsworth-davis, j. r., m.a. Prof.

PALEONTOLOGY

BOLTON, H., M.SC, F.R.S.E.

Reader.

PHYSICS (v. also Chem. and

Elec.)
vacant H. O. Wills Prof.

TYNDALL, A. M., D.SC. *LeCtT.

WILLIAMS, ILLTYD, M.SC. Lectr.

fry, j. d., b.sc. Lectr. and Demr.

HODGSON, B., M.SC, PH.D.

Asst. Lectr.
Teachers for Engineering
Students

STANLEY, H., B.SC. (R).

WHITE, A. E., B.A., B.SC. (R).

SMITH, A., B.SC. (R).

STOCKALL, G. E., B.SC. (R).

PHYSIOLOGY

KENT, A. F. S., M.A.
BYWATERS, H. W.,

F.I.C.
SHORT, A. R., B.SC,

F.R.C.S.

[Prof.
H. O. Wills

D.SC, PH.D.,

Demr.

, M.D., B.S.,

Demr.

Spl. Lectr.

* Head of Dept.

PSYCHOLOGY and Ethics

MORGAN, C LLOYD, D.SC, LL.D.,

f.r.s. Prof.

PUBLIC HEALTH [*Lectr.

DAVIES, D. S., LL.D., M.D., D.P.H.

heaven, j. c, m.r.c.s., D.p.H. Demr.

BRISTOL 63

FORTESCUE-BRICKDALE, J. M., M.A., MACEY, T. S., B.A. (a).

m.d. Director of P.H. Lab.

ZOOLOGY
THEOLOGICAL SUBJECTS Henderson, w. d., m.a., b.sc,

HENDERSON, W. J., B.A., LL.D. (a). PH.D. *Lectl\

ROBINSON, F. E., B.A., B.D. (a). BROCKINGTON, MARY, B.SC.

FRANKS, R. S., M.A., B.LITT. (a). Asst. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Barke, H. F., Demr. in Hyg. Chem. (appointment abolished).

Bergin, F. G., apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Skiagraphy.

Berwick, W. E. H., Asst. Lectr. in Maths., resigned.

Boillot, F., apptd. Lectr. in French.*

Bush, J. P., Clinical Lectr. in Surg., resigned.

Christie, Major C, apptd. vice Loring.

Cooper, W. L., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Engl, and Hist.

Cranage, D. H. S., apptd. Spl. Lectr. in Art.

Davis, O. C. M., Lectr. in Chem., apptd. also Demr. in For. Med. and

Toxicol.
Eager, R., Lectr. in For. Med. and Toxicol.,* resigned.
Eaton, J. W., Asst. Lectr. in French and German, resigned.
Gallop, Beatrice, apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Educn. (Elem. Training).
Harvey, E. B., apptd. vice Berwick.
Hill, Hedley, apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Anaesthetics.
Hunter, C, apptd. Demr. in Botany.

Jowett, Lettice, Asst. Lectr. in Educn. (Elem. Training), resigned.
Kyle, H. G., Clinical Lectr. in Surg., resigned.
Lee, Catherine F., Asst. Lectr. in Educn. (Secondary Training),

resigned.
Livingston, Kate, apptd. vice Lee.
Loring, Major W. L., Spl. Lectr. in Milit. Sc, resigned.
Moore, C. A., apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Surg.
Noakes, Kathleen, B.A., Asst. Lectr. in Educn. (Elem. Training),

resigned.
Parker, G., apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Radio-Therapy.
Perkins, B. Nevill, apptd. vice Eaton.
Russell, E„ apptd. vice Stoddart.
Short, A. R., apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Surg.
Stoddart, F. W., F.I.C., Lectr. in Hyg. Chem., resigned.
Taylor, J., apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Skiagraphy.
Williams, Harvey, M.A., Asst. Lectr. in Educn. (Elem. Training),

resigned.
Wright, A. J. M., apptd. Clinical Lectr. in Laryng. and Rhinol.

* Head of Dept.

64 BRISTOL

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties, &c. Arts, Science, Medicine (with a Dept. of Dentistry),
Engineering. There is a Teachers' Training Board, to which Council
and Senate have delegated powers in reference to training teachers
for Elem. and Secondary Schools. An Agric. Research Committee
directs the work of the Agric. and Hortic. Station at Long Ashton.
The members of the last-mentioned Committee are appointed by the
Board of Agric, the National Fruit and Cider Institute, and the Univ.

By an agreement made on June 24, 1910, in pursuance of certain
provisions of the Charter, the Society of Merchant Venturers of Bristol
undertook to provide and maintain in its Technical College the Faculty
of Engineering in the Univ. The Depts. of Engin. are Civ., Mech.,
Elec, and Automobile.

Matriculation. Minimum age 16, or in the case of women, 17.
Graduates of, and persons who have passed the Matricn. examn. of, any
Univ. in the U.K. are eligible without further test ; so also are persons
who have passed certain Ox., Camb., and Scottish examns. Candidates
educated outside the U.K. may be admitted on proof of having passed
equivalent examns. or, in the case of candidates from Oriental countries,
of previous educn. in their own countries and ability to follow instruc-
tion given in English.

Terms. The academic year runs from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31. Terms
1913-14 begin : Autumn — Sept. 30 (Engin. 16th) ; Spring — Jan. 20
(Med. 13th, Engin. 16th) ; Summer — April 28 (Med. May 1, Engin.
May 28).

Degrees, &c. In Arts — B.A., M.A., D.Litt. ; Science — B.Sc,
M.Sc, D.Sc. ; Law— LL.D. (Honorary) ; Med.— M.B., Ch.B., Ch.M.,
M.D. ; B.D.S., M.D.S. ; Engineering— B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. Diplomas in
Education, Dental Surgery (L.D.S.), Pub. Health (D.P.H.), Vet. State
Med. (D.V.S.M.). Certificates in Engin. Testamurs in Social Study, in
Journalism, and for Engineering Apprentices. The Statutes (sec. 24)
declare that the period of study necessary to qualify for graduation
shall not be less than 3 yrs., all of which shall be subsequent to passing
the Matricn. examn. On an evening-class curriculum the minimum
period is 5 yrs. in Engin., 6 in Arts or Science. For the B.D.S. the
minimum is 5 ; for the M.B., Ch.B. 5^ yrs.

Candidates for the Bachelorship must have spent at least 2 yrs. in
study or research in the Univ.

Arts. The Intermediate examn. at the end of the 1st yr. is in
5 subjects, including Greek or Latin ; a 2nd foreign lang. ; either English
Lang, and Lit. or English Hist. ; Maths, or Logic. As an exception
to this a candidate who takes Maths, and Engl. Hist, for the Interm.
and Milit. Hist, and Strategy for the Final examn. need not take either
Greek or Latin for the Interm., but may take instead any other lang.

BRISTOL 65

taught in the Faculty. An alternative curriculum is also open to Theo-
logical students ; Greek and Latin are compulsory, and a choice is given of
any 3 of the following : Hebrew, Mod. Hist., Engl. Lit., Logic, Psychol.,
Economics. Instruction given in Theol. subjects in the Associated
Colls. (2) and (3) to undergrads. of the Univ. by the Principal or the
teachers mentioned above under the heading " Theol. Subjects " is for the
purpose of the B.A. (Theological) degree deemed to be given in and by
the Univ. The Honours Schools are : Class. ; Mod. Langs, and Lit.; .
Engl. Lang, and Lit. ; Hist. ; Philos. ; Econ. ; Oriental Studies ;
Biblical Philol. and Archaeol. ; Pure Maths. A B.A. of at least 2 yrs.
standing who graduated with honours or has since graduation satisfied
the examiners in an honours examn. may present a dissertation for the
M.A. degree, (v. also Research Degrees). The D.Litt. may be con-
ferred on a M.A. of not less than 4 yrs. standing who has submitted a
contribution to the advancement of learning.

Science. Before taking the Final B.Sc. examn. a candidate
must satisfy the Univ. of his ability to read scientific French and
German. A candidate for Honours or who has qualified for Matricn.
and attained the age of 17 may enter for the Interm. examn. without
previous study in the Univ., and, if he passes, proceed at once to the
final part of the course, which will in that case cover 3 yrs. An alter-
native curriculum is open to Agric. students. They pursue their
final part (2nd and 3rd yrs.) in the Royal Agricultural College, Ciren-
cester, instruction given in which to undergraduates of the Univ. in
Agric, Forestry, Estate Management, Land Surveying, Vet. Sc, Nat.
Hist., Agric. Chem., Zool., Bot., and Geol. is for the purpose of degrees
in Agric. and Forestry deemed to be given in and by the Univ.

The M.Sc. degree may be conferred on any person who not less than
2 years (or, if he took Honours, 1 year) previously attained the B.Sc.
in this Univ. or some other degree or diploma declared by the Senate to
be at least equivalent thereto. A dissertation is required, which in the
case of candidates who are not graduates of, must be based on work
carried out in this Univ.

The D.Sc. degree may be conferred on (1) a M.Sc. of 3 yrs. standing
who submits a sufficient contribution to the advancement of scientific
knowledge ; (2) a M.Sc. of this or any approved Univ. or a candidate
declared to be of equivalent standing who has pursued original work
in the Univ. during 2 yrs. ; (3) a B.Sc. of 6 yrs. standing who has
submitted published works of sufficient importance.

Medicine. Of the requisite 5^ or (for the B.D.S.) 5 yrs. of medical
study, at least 3, including 2 yrs. subsequent to satisfying the Univ.
in Anat. and Physiol., must be spent, and the Final examn. must be
passed, in the Univ. Before admission to the Final examn. a candidate
must have attended the Med. and Surg, practice of approved hospls.
during 3 yrs., during which he must, in addition to meeting the require-
ments common to all schools recognized by the Genl. Med. Council,
have acted as Dresser for 9 mos. and Clin. Clerk for another 6 mos.,
attended post-mortems during at least 1 yr., administered anaesthetics

E

66 BRISTOL

under supervision in 30 cases, have attended not less than 25 cases of
labour in an approved lying-in hospl. or else not less than 30 cases in
the extern dept. of an approved hospl., acted as Gynaec. Clerk and
attended instruction in diseases peculiar to women during at least 3 mos.
in an approved hospl., during which time he has received practical
instruction in the use of Gynaec. and Obst. instruments. Hospitals
available for clinics : 2 General (470 beds), Children and Women (108
beds), Eye.

Dentistry. The 1st yr.'s course for the B.D.S. is the same as for
the B.Sc. The course for the L.D.S. subsequent to registration by
the Genl. Med. Council covers 4 yrs., of which 2 must be spent in the
Univ.

Public Health ; Vet. State Medicine. The course for the
D.P.H. covers at least 9 mos., and includes practical laboratory instruc-
tion in Hygiene, Chem. and Bact., and Path, of Diseases of animals
and practical study under supervision of the duties of Pub. Health
Administration, and attendance twice weekly during 3 mos. at a hospl.
for Infec. Diseases. Candidates for the D.P.H. must be fully re-
gistered med. practitioners. Candidates for the D.V.S.M. must be
members of the R.C.V.S. of not less than 12 mos. standing as such.

The(i) Ch.M., (2)M.D.S., (3) M.D. may be conferred respectively
on a (1) M.B., Ch.B., (2) B.D.S., (3) M.B., Ch.B. of not less than 2 yrs.
standing as such who has passed the prescribed examn.

Engineering. The Regns. for the B.Sc. in Engin. are similar
to those for the B.Sc. as given above. The final part (2nd and 3rd yrs.)
of the curriculum is in 1 of the 4 Depts. : Civ., Mech., Elec, Auto-
mobile. A candidate for the M.Sc. in Engin. must be a B.Sc. in Engin.
or person of equivalent standing who has subsequently to graduation
pursued the science or practice of Engin. for 2 yrs. and passed a pre-
scribed examn. or submitted a dissertation. For the D.Sc. in Engin.
the Regns. are parallel to those for the D.Sc. The courses for the Certif .
in Engin. may be followed by day or evening students and spread over
as many years as they wish. The Evening Courses involve attendance
for 500 hours, of which 300 must be subsequent to passing the Interm.
examn. The examn. papers set are the same as those for the B.Sc.
degree in Engin., but candidates for the certif. are not required to take
as many subjects as candidates for the degree. For the Testamur for
Engin. Apprentices a 2 yrs. curriculum and 2 examns. are prescribed.

The Diploma in Education may be conferred on graduates of this or
some other approved Univ. or holders of an equivalent diploma who
have passed the prescribed examn. after a course covering 1 yr.

The course for the Testamur in Social Study involves 2 yrs.
attendance at lectures and practical work, visits to workhouses, schools,
labour exchanges, &c, club work, and practical study of improvements
in houses. In the 2nd yr. an original investigation must be undertaken
and lectures of an advanced character attended.

BRISTOL 67

The course for the Testamur in Journalism covers 3 yrs., but
candidates who have qualified for Matricn. may attend the 3 parts
concurrently and complete them in the same year.

Research Degrees. For the B.A. or B.Sc. degree original
research for 3 (or for the B.Sc. in Engin. 2) yrs. by a candidate previously
declared by the Senate to be qualified for such research may be accepted
in lieu of a curriculum. If he already holds from any other Univ. a
degree or diploma declared by the Senate to be at least equivalent to
the B.A. or B.Sc. of this Univ., the prescribed period of research may be
2 yrs. only, and the M.A. may be conferred on similar conditions.

Research and Advice. ^300 a year is set apart for research in
Agric. Science. The Colston Research Fund (^400 to ^500 p. a.) is
applicable to researches of interest to Agric. industries or public health.
The Board of Agric. has made a grant of ^3500 p.a. for the Agric.
and Hortic. Station at Long Ashton. For the purposes of Agric. and
Hortic. research and advice at this station the Nat. Fruit and Cider
Institute, whose premises and exper. orchards are situated there, is
associated with the Univ., the work of the Institute being carried on as
a part of that of the Station.

Scholarships open to Graduates. ^50 for 1 yr. for Research in
Engin. ; ^30 for 1 yr. in approved post-grad, course, open to women only ;
2 of ^34 for 1 yr. (1 open to men only) ; ^25 for 1 yr. for Met all. research ;
^20 for 1 yr. for post-grad, study in Engl. Lit. One of the 1851 Exhibn.
Science Research Scholarships (^150 for 2 yrs.) and a Bursary of £70 for
Research have been allotted to this Univ. to be awarded in 191 4.

Women are not admitted under the age of 17. They have separate
common-rooms and are under the supervision of a Lady Tutor. In
other respects no distinction is made between men and women. Under
the Charter they are eligible for office, and all degrees and courses are
open to them.

Residential Facilities. There is a Univ. Hall of Residence
(Clifton Hill House, Clifton) for women. There are 2 hostels for the
women's Training Coll. and 3 for the men's.

The Libraries contain about 35,500 vols.

Museums and Laboratories. The Univ. has 15 labs, and several
teaching museums of its own and uses the Merchant Venturers' labs,
for Chem., Phys., Mech., and the various branches of Engin,

There is a Pub. Health Lab. for analysis and Bact. research.

The Long Ashton Agric. and Hortic. Station have been noticed
under " Research and Advice."

Univ. Extension, v. notes under 1912-13. In this connexion v.
also notes above on Engin. Certif . and Social Study and Journalism.

68 BRISTOL

Publications. The Calendar, issued about Aug., price is. ; Pros-
pectuses of Faculties and Special Courses, in July (free) ; Students'
Pocket Diary, Sept., is. ; " Nonesuch " Mag., 6d. terminally ; Annual
Report of Council, to which is annexed a list of original works pubd.
by members of the Univ.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. £i 80,000 for erection of, and main-
tenance fund for, a block of Univ. buildings, designed as a memorial
of the late H. O. Wills, first Chancellor of the Univ. ; an offer of ^5000
for a Residential Coll. for men students ; ^20,000 addition to capital
endowment ; reversion of estate worth ^18,000. Grants of ^200 and
£100 for research were made by the Board of Agric. and the Home Office
respectively, the subjects of research to be Cheese and the problems of
" Industrial Fatigue." The Univ. Colston Society gave ^400 to the
Colston Research Committee for the promotion of research in the
Univ.

Special Event. Installation of Viscount Haldane as Chancellor,
Oct. 17, 1912.

Schools Examinations and University Extension, &c. The
Univ. has undertaken the examn. of the Secondary Schools under control
of Somerset Educn. Committee, and examn. for Junior Scholarships
for Wiltshire ; arrangements have been made for holding in July 19 14
for the first time a school certif. examn., at which candidates will be
able to qualify for Matricn. ; in conjunction with the Workers' Educa-
tional Assocn. the Univ. has established a Joint Committee on Tutorial
Classes.

Number of Students, (i) Day students — undergraduates, 317
(including 95 women) ; other students preparing for degrees, diplomas,
or certifs., 55 (2 women) ; graduates, 38 (9 women) ; other students,
444 (144 women), including 165 2 yr. training students (93 women).
(2) Evening students, 552 (38 women), including 472 in Engineering.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. LL.D. — The Chancellor ; the
Prime Minister ; Earl Roberts, K.G. ; Bishops of Hereford and Bristol ;
Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Fry, G.C.B. ; Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, M.P. ;
Rt. Hon. A. H. D. Acland ; Rt. Hon. Lewis Fry ; Rt. Hon. Henry
Hobhouse ; Rt. Hon. Sir William Mather ; George A. Wills ; Bishop
(R.C.) of Clifton ; Sir George White, Bart. ; Sir Isambard Owen ;
Sir Alfred Hopkinson ; Sir Harry Reichel ; Sir Alfred Dale ; Prof.
Michell Clarke, M.D., F.R.C.P. ; Sir William Henry White, K.C.B. ;
Lt.-Col. Sir Francis Younghusband, K.C.I.E. ; Sir George Alexander ;
His Honour Judge Austin ; Maynard Willoughby Colchester- Wemyss ;
Francis Richardson Cross, F.R.C.S. ; David Samuel Davies, M.D.,
M.O.H. ; C. H. B. Elliott, M.A. ; Joseph Storrs Fry ; Richard Glover,
D.D. ; W. J. Henderson, B.A. ; Marian Fry Pease ; Henry Arnold

BRISTOL 69

Thomas, M.A. ; William Welsford Ward, M.A. D.Litt.— Lord Fitz-
maurice, P.C. ; Rt. Hon. Augustine Birrell, M.P. ; Sir Arthur Quiller-
Couch, M.A. ; President of Magdalen College, Oxford ; Headmaster of
Clifton College ; Headmaster of the Bristol Grammar School ; Henry
John Newbolt, M.A. ; Reginald Fanshawe, M.A. D.Sc. — The Vice-
Chancellor of Glasgow (Sir Donald MacAlister, K.C.B.) ; Alderman
Cook, D.Sc, Chairman of the City Education Committee ; Professor
Sollas, LL.D., F.R.S. ; Professor Silvanus Thompson, LL.D., F.R.S. ;
Professor Sidney Young, D.Sc, F.R.S.; Morris W. Travers, D.Sc,
F.R.S. M.D.— Robert Fletcher, M.D. ; Robert Shingleton Smith,
M.D., F.R.C.P. ; George Munro Smith. D.Sc. in Engineering —
William Ripper, D.Eng. ; John Ryan, D.Sc ; Henry Selby Hele Shaw,
LL.D., F.R.S. ; William Wilson, M.A. Ch.M.— Nelson Congreve
Dobson, F.R.C.S. M.A. — Alderman Elkins, J. P. ; Alderman Sheppard,
J. P. ; Councillor Burt, J. P. ; Fanny Marion Townsend ; Evangeline M.
Hughes, B.A. ; Eleanor A. Phillips ; Eleanor A. A. Shekleton, M.A. ;
May C. Staveley, M.A. ; Harry Coward ; Councillor Francombe ;
The Registrar of the Univ. ; Mary Clifford ; Norah Fry, M.A. ; John
Gregory ; James Havard Thomas.

Other Degrees. D.Sc. i, M.D. 1, M.A. 2 (women), M.Sc 3 (2
women), B.A. 20 (12 women), B.Sc 30 (10 women), ad eundem 3 (1
woman), service 1, M.B., B.S. 4 (1 woman), B.Sc.Engin. 8.

Changes in Regulations, &c. A Teachers' Training Board has
been formed to which Council and Senate agreed to delegate certain of
their powers ; Council authorized the establishment of a Testamur
for Engin. Apprentices.

Additions to Buildings. Laboratories, a cider-house, and resi-
dence for the secretary-manager at Long Ashton for the Agric and
Hortic Research Station (for which ^5100 was provided by subscrip-
tion and ^5000 by the Treasury) were begun ; provision was made for
the acquisition of 2 houses for a hostel for women students of the Univ.
under training for Elem. School Teacherships ; a shooting range was
provided for the O.T.C. ; a Committee is considering the advisability
of acquiring a Residential Coll. for men students.

Other New Developments. A superannuation scheme was estab-
lished for salaried officers in receipt of salaries above a certain amount.
It is the scheme framed by the Advisory Committee of the Board of
Educn. and will form part of a federal scheme for all Univs. and Colls,
in receipt of Exchequer grants.

THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA, VANCOUVER

[Established by Act of the British Columbian Legislature, 1908.]

Chancellor Hon. F. L. Carter-Cotton.

President F. F. Wesbrook, M.A., M.D.,

CM., LL.D.

A staff has not yet been appointed, nor have arrangements been
completed for providing the necessary accommodation, but a site of
277 acres has been allotted at Point Grey, 6 miles from the centre of
Vancouver. A 2 million acre land grant is provided by law. Adequate
financial provision has been made by legislative appropriation for
building and maintenance during the next 2 yrs., and detailed plans are
in process of preparation.

UNIVERSITY OF CALCUTTA

[Established and incorporated by Act II of 1857 of the Legislative
Council of India. Constitution modified by Act VIII of 1904.]

Chancellor

Rector

Vice-Chancellor and Chairman
of the Syndicate*

Registrar

The Governor - General of

India.
The Governor of Bengal.
Hon. Justice Sir Asutosh Mu-

KERJEE, SARASWATI, SaSTRA-

Vachaspati, Kt., C.S.I., M.A.,
D.L., D.Sc, F.R.A.S., F.R.S.E.,
F.A.S.B.
P. Bruhl, D.Sc, F.G.S., F.C.S.,
F.A.S.B.

Deans of the Faculties, 1913-14
Arts

Science

Law

Medicine

Engineering
Inspector of Colleges

Hon. Sir Asutosh Mukerjee,

Vice-Chancellor.
H. H. Hayden, C.I.E., B.A., B.E.,

F.G.S., F.A.S.B.
Sir Gooroo Dass Banerjee, Kt.,

M.A., D.L., Ph.D.
Lt. - Col. B. H. Deare, M.B.,

D.P.H., I.M.S.
Hon. Mr. B. K. Finnimore.
P. K. Ray, D.Sc. Lond.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS, READERS, AND
LECTURERS, 191 3-14

SAMATULCHANDRA DATTA, M.A., B.L., TagOre Prof, of Law.

vacant, Minto Prof, of Economics.

brajendranath sil, m.a., ph.d., K. George V Prof, of Ment. and Mor.

Philos.
w. h. young, m.a., b.sc, f.r.s. of l'pool, Hardinge Prof, of Maths.
g. thibaut, c.i.e., ph.d., d.sc, Carmichael Prof, of Ancient Indian

History and Culture.

ROBERT LESLIE, M.A., AND SATISCHANDRA RAY, M.A. Asst. Profs, of

Economics.

* The Syndicate is ithe executive governing body of the Univ., v.
Appendix V.

71

72 CALCUTTA

University Readers, 191 3-14

(University Readers give special courses of lectures on particular
subjects, generally in the cold-weather months. The lectures are
intended mainly for graduates engaged in research work or persons who
wish to prosecute special studies.)

A. R. forsyth, m.a., sc.d. camb., ll.d., f.r.s. — " Theory of Functions

of Two Complex Variables."
prof. h. oldenberg, ph.d. — "Method of Western Scholarship in the

Field of Ancient Indian Research."
s. yamakami — " Ancient India as depicted in the Writings of the

Chinese Pilgrims."
prof. g. findlay shirras, m.a. — " Some Recent Developments in

Indian Currency."
prof. Herman jacobi, ph.d. — " Indian Alankara."

PROF. PAUL VINOGRADOFF, PH.D., LL.D., D.C.L., F.B.A. " Kinship in

Early Law."
rai sahib dineschandra sen — " Vaishnab Literature of Mediarval

Bengal."
prof. j.n. dasgupta, b.a. ox. — " Bengal in the Sixteenth Century."
s. r. bhandarkar, m.a. — " Introduction to the Study of Indian

Epigraphy."

University Lecturers, 191 3-14

University Lecturers are appointed to deliver lectures and conduct
classes for research or advanced work for post-grad, courses of study in
Arts or Science. Where a College is completely affiliated in any
subject for the M.A. or M.Sc. course the College Professors lecturing
in it enjoy the title and status of Univ. Lectrs. Junior Univ. Lectrs.
may be appointed to provide adequate teaching of Honours subjects
for the B.A. and B.Sc. Degree examns. In the lists of staffs of Affiliated
Colleges Univ. Lectrs. are marked with asterisks. In addition, the
following have been appointed : — Rabindranath Datta, M.A. (Engl.) ;
Otto Strauss, Ph.D. (Comp. Philol.) ; G. Thibaut, CLE., Ph.D., D.Sc,
F.A.S.B. (Sansk. and Hist.) ; Mahamahopadhyay Kaliprasanna
Bhattacharyya, M.A., Pandit Bhimsen Sastri and Pandit Tara-
prasanna Vidyaratna (Sansk.) ; Prabhu Dutt, Sastri, M.A., Ph.D.,
B.Sc, B.T., M.O.L. (Sansk. and Ment. and Mor. Philos.) ; Rakhaldas
Banerjee, M.A. (Epigraphy) ; Shamsul-Ulama Sheikh Mahmud Gilani
(Arab, and Persian) ; Aga Kazim Shirazi and Zahadur Rahim Zahid
Suhrawardy, M.A. (Persian) ; Ramdas Khan, M.A., Ph.D. (Ment. &>Mor.
Philos.) ; A. Rasul, M.A., B.C.L., S. Khuda Buksh, M.A., B.C.L., and
M. A. Hafiz, B.A. (Hist.) ; Satischandra Ray, M.A. (Economics) ;
Phanindralal Ganguli, M.A., B.L., F.R.A.S. (Maths.) ; C. C. Calder,
B.Sc, F.L.S. (Botany) ; P. C. Mitter, M.A., Ph.D. (Chemistry) ; J.
Coggin-Brown, M.Sc, F.C.S., F.G.S., and Hemchandra Dasgupta, M.A.,
F.G.S. (Geology).

The University has also appointed Instrs. in French, German, and
Pali, as follows : French — G. Le Faucheur. German — R. Friedlieb.

CALCUTTA 73

Pali— Swami Punnananda Samana and Srijut Benimadhab Baruya,
B.A.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Most of the instruction preparatory to examns. for the B.A., B.Sc,
M.B., and B.E. degrees is given in Affiliated Colls, (v. Appendix V),
but the courses of study followed therein are prescribed by the Univ.,
which has also the largest share in providing for post-grad, teaching.
The Affiliated Colls, form part of the Univ., to which they are closely
connected, and together they form the centre of educational activity
in Bengal. Regns. provide for their inspection once a year by an
inspector of high academic standing possessing experience of Indian
Colls.

Applications for affiliation are, after inquiry, submitted to Govern-
ment with the opinions of the Senate. A list of the institns. affiliated
up to or above the B.A. standard is given below.

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A., D.Phil. ; Science— B.Sc, M.Sc,
D.Sc. ; Teaching— L.T., B.T. ; Law— B.L., M.L., D.L. ; Medicine— M.B.,
M.D., M.S., M.O.,D.P.H. ; Engineering— B.E., D.Sc. (Engineering).

Non-Collegiate students applying for an order of the Senate under
sec. 19 of the Act (v. Appendix V) must, in addition to giving special
reasons for exceptional treatment, satisfy the Syndicate as to their
good conduct and diligent and regular study and, in the case of a
science subject for which a practical course is necessary, as to having
taken such a course in the laboratory of an approved authority.
Non-Coil, women students are admitted to the Interm. examn. in Arts
or Sc. and the B.A. without a special order of the Senate if they
satisfy the Syndicate on the points above mentioned.

Arts and Science. Candidates for the B.A. or B.Sc. degree take
after Matricn. (the min. age for admission to which is 16) a 2 yrs.
course leading to the Interm. examn. in Arts or Sc, as the case maybe.
After passing this they take a further 2 yrs. course leading to the
B.A. or B.Sc. If after passing the Interm. examn. in Arts a student
wishes to proceed to the B.Sc. he enters the 2nd yr. of the Interm.
in Sc. course, and vice versa. Having passed the Interm. examns.
both in Arts and in Sc, he may then take the B.A. and B.Sc. courses
concurrently and reach the B.A. and B.Sc. in 5 yrs. from Matricn.
The compulsory subjects for the B.A. are: (1) Engl.; (2) Vernac
Composn. Two other subjects must be taken, of which 1 must belong
to the following group : Hist., a Lang., Maths., Ment. and Mor. Philos.,
Pol. Econ. and Pol. Philos. ; the other may be one of the following :
Bot., Chem., Phys., Physiol., Zool. Additional Honours subjects
include Nat. Theol., Hist, of Philos., special texts and Essay. The
Pass course may be taken in 4 subjects, or the Pass course in 3 and
Honours course in 1. The M.A.jdegree may be taken 2 yrs. later,
after a regular course in the subject selected in a Coll. affiliated in
that subject up to the M.A. standard or under a Univ. Prof, or Lectr.

74 CALCUTTA

A private student may, subject to the provisions of sec. 19 (v. Appendix
V), take theM.A. (except in the B.Sc. subjects) 3 yrs. after the B.A.
Where no provision exists for a regular course under Univ. Profs, or
Lectrs. he may take the M.A. 2 yrs. after the B.A. subject to sec. 19.
Any M.A. placed in the 1st or 2nd class at the M.A. examn. may 3 yrs.
later present a thesis for the D.Phil. The B.Sc. subjects are : Bot.,
Chem., Geol., Maths., Phys., Physiol., Exper. Psych., and Zool. The
Pass course may be taken in 3, or the Pass in 2 and Honours in 1.
The regns. for the M.Sc. and D.Sc. are similar to those for the M.A.
and D.Phil., except that the only subject in which a private student
may take the M.Sc. is Maths.

Teaching. The L.T. may be taken 2 yrs. after the Interm. examn.
in Arts or Science provided the candidate has, in addition to attending
a regular course in the Art and Theory of Teaching, undergone practical
training for 6 mos. in a Training School approved by the Syndicate
or served as a teacher in a recognized school for 1 yr. The B.T. may,
subject to a similar proviso, be taken 1 yr. after the B.A. or B.Sc.

Law. A candidate for the B.L. must, after passing the B.A. or
B.Sc, prosecute the prescribed 2 yrs. course in a Coll. affiliated in Law,
passing a Prelim, examn. after the 1st yr. and a Final after the 2nd.
The M.L. examn. is open to any B.L. The D.L. may be taken by a
M.L. of 1 yr.'s standing. A thesis is required.

Medicine. The Prelim. Scientific M.B. examn. may be taken
after a 1 yr.'s course subsequent to Matricn. This is followed by a
2 yrs. course in a Coll. of Med. and the 1st M.B. examn. Next, there
is a 3 yrs. course in a Coll. of Med. leading to the Final M.B. Candidates
for the M.D. examn. must have had 3 yrs. continuous practice of the
Med. profession or 2 yrs. hospl. practice ; for the M.S., both the
professional and hospl. practice. Both periods may be reduced by
a year in the case of a candidate for the M.D. or M.S. who graduated in
Med. with Honours in Med. or Surg., as the case may be. For the
M.O. examn. the conditions are the same as for the M.D., with the
addition of 6 mos. clin. instruction in an Obst. and Gynsec. Hospl. or
ward and personal charge of 20 cases of labour.

The D.P.H. examn. may be taken by any M.B. who subsequent to
passing his M.B. has attended a contagious diseases hospl. or ward
during 3 mos. and a 6 mos. approved course of laboratory instruction,
and spent 6 mos. in acquiring practical knowledge of the duties of
Public Health Administration.

Engineering. A candidate for the B.E. must first pass the
Interm. examn. in Arts or Science. This is followed by a 2 yrs. course
in a Coll. of Engin., after which the Interm. examn. in Engin. must
be taken. Next follows a 2 yrs. course in class, lab., and workshop
in 1 of the 3 branches, Civ., Mech. and Elec, and Mining, after which
the B.E. examn. may be taken. For the D.Sc. in Engin. a thesis is
required and, unless the candidate took a 1st class in the B.E., an
examn.

CALCUTTA 75

Scholarships, &c., for Graduates. Among the numerous scholar-
ships, medals, and prizes awarded for the encouragement of post-grad,
study are: 12 of Rs.32 p.m. and 1 of Rs.14 p.m., awarded on the
results of the B.A. and B.Sc. examns. ; 5 gold medals and 2 prizes of
Rs.500 on the results of the M.A. and M.Sc. ; 2 gold medals and 2 prizes
of Rs.350 for research in Arts and Science subjects ; a gold medal and
Rs.750 for research in Law ; 2 studentships of Rs.1400 for research in
Literature and Science respectively, open to Masters and Doctors of
this Univ. ; Rs.50 p.m. for research in Med. ; Rs.30 p.m. for Elec. or
Mining Engin. students ; Rs.900 for advanced study in Science or
Letters ; grads. who have passed the examn. for the M.A. or M.Sc.
degree or taken Honours in the B.A. or B.Sc. and are under 22 yrs.
of age are allowed to compete for the Govt, of India Scholarships of
^200 p. a., tenable for 3 yrs. in England, which are placed at the disposal
of the Indian Univs. in rotation.

Residential Facilities. The regns. provide that every student
reading in an affiliated Coll. for a Univ. examn. who does not reside
with parents or other legal guardian or a guardian appointed by the
Principal shall reside in the Coll. or in lodgings approved by his Coll.

Women are admitted to Univ. examns., and may, if they so desire,
be examined in a separate place under the superintendence of ladies
(see above also — " Degrees ").

Publications. The Calendar (Part I, price Rs.2, contains Acts
and Rules ; Part II, Rs.3, constitution of the Senate, &c, lists of
Professors, &c, and of affiliated institns., endowments, textbooks,
rules for examns., &c. ; Part III, Rs.2, lists of grads. and undergrads. ;
Part IV, Rs.2, examn. papers) ; Univ. Studies, being prize essays and
theses, &c, issued separately.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received, (i) Sir Taraknath Palit's gift, worth over
Rs.14, 00, 000. Out of the income derivable from this endowment 2
chairs will be maintained, 1 for Physics and the other for Chemistry.
On the land which forms part of the gift and which lies at a short
distance from the Senate House the Univ. will build a laboratory.
Rs. 1,00,000 will be set apart for the founding of a scholarship to be
awarded to a distinguished grad. of high character to enable him to
proceed to some foreign Univ. for the purpose of advanced study and
research in some special branch of Science. It is expressly stated in
the trust-deed that the object of the donor is the promotion and
diffusion of scientific and technical education and the cultivation and
advancement of Science, Pure and Applied, among his countrymen by
and through indigenous agency. The chairs founded by him will
therefore always be filled by Indians, but the Profs. -elect may, at the
discretion of the Univ. authorities, be required to receive special
training abroad before they enter upon the duties of their office.

76 CALCUTTA

(2) Dr. Rash Behary Ghose's gift of Rs. 10,00,000 for the promotion
of scientific and technical education and the cultivation and advance-
ment of Science, Pure and Applied, amongst his countrymen by and
through indigenous agency. Four Univ. Chairs are to be established —
for Applied Maths. ; Phys. ; Chem. ; Bot., with special reference to
Agric. The chairs are to be always filled by Indians (that is, persons
born of Indian parents). Every Prof. -elect may, in the discretion of
the Senate, be required to receive special training under specialists
in Europe, America, Japan, or elsewhere outside India, and will be
required to carry on original research with a view to extend the bounds
of knowledge, and to improve the Arts, Industries, Manufactures, and
Agriculture of this country, and to stimulate and guide research by
advanced students and, generally, to assist them in post-grad. work.
Eight studentships of Rs.900 p. a. are to be founded, to be annually
awarded to distinguished Masters in Arts or Science ; 2 students to
be attached to each Prof, to carry on investigation under his guidance
and generally to assist him in his work of original research. The
Senate is to make adequate provision for Labs., Museums, Work-
shops, &c, for the due discharge of their duties by the Profs, and the
students attached to them.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.Ph. — Lt.-Col. Douglas Craven
Phillott, LA. D.Sc— Prof. Paul Johannes Briihl, F.C.S., F.G.S.,
F.A.S.B. ; Prof. Jagadischandra Bose, C.S.I., CLE., M.A., D.Sc. ;
Dr. Andrew Russell Forsyth, F.R.S. D.Litt. — Prof. Herman Olden-
berg. LL.D. — Sir Taraknath Palit, Kt.

Other Degrees (conferred in March 1913). M.A., 165 ; M.Sc,
35; B.A., 758 ; B.Sc, 168; D.Sc, 1 ; B.L., 302 ; M.B., 3 ; B.E., 16 ;
B.T., 37-

New Buildings. Durbhanga Library, costing over Rs. 6, 00, 000,
towards which the Maharaja Sir Rameswar Singh contributed
Rs. 2,50,000 ; Univ. Law Coll. Hostel, costing Rs. 5, 00,000, towards
which the Govt, of India contributed Rs. 3, 00, 000. Both buildings
are now completed. The Hostel building includes several examn.
halls. See also " Benefactions " : detailed plans and an estimate are
under preparation for the proposed Univ. Coll. of Science.

New Affiliations. Bankipur, B.N. Coll., Chem. (B.A. Pass),
from 1912-13 ; Bankura, W.M. Coll., Engl. (B.A. Hon.), Sansk. (B.A.
Hon.), from 1911-12 ; Berhampur, Krishnath Coll., Bot. (LA. and
LSc), from 1911-12 ; Calcutta, Bangabasi Coll., Engl. (B.A. Hon.),
from 1912-13 ; Calcutta, Indian Assocn. for the Cultivation of Science,
Bot. (B.Sc. Pass), from 191 2-1 3 ; Calcutta, Pres. Coll., Chem. and
Phys. (M.A. and M.Sc), from June 191 1, and Pali (B.A. Hon), from
1 91 2.- 1 3 ; Chittagong Coll., Maths. (B.A. and B.Sc. Hon.), Chem.
(B.A. and B.Sc. Pass), from 191 2-1 3 ; Daulatpur Hindu Academy,
Bot. (LA. and LSc), from 1912-13 ; Rajshahi Coll., Pol. Econ. and
Pol. Philos. (B.A. Pass), from 1911-12 ; Rangoon Coll., Phys. (LA. and

CALCUTTA 77

I.Sc), from 191 2-1 3 ; Rangoon, Bapt. Coll., Maths. (I. A.), from
1912-13.

Additions to Library. Rs. 1,00,000 has been set apart for pur-
chase of books and furniture ; the following are among the more
important of the acquisitions of the past year : A complete set of the
Tibetan Tengyur in 223 vols., with 2 index vols. ; Kengyur, 101 vols. ;
Reports of the Industrial Commission, U.S.A., &c, from Washington ;
Sanskrit works, including the S. Indian revisions of the " Ramayana "
and the " Mahabharata, " published at Kombakonum ; the memorial
edition of the works of Sri Sankaracharyya ; the private Library of
Dr. P. Briihl, consisting of rare scientific works and journals.

AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS

There are Colls, recognized in Degree courses at Bankipur, Bankura,
Barisal, Berhampur, Bhagalpur, Calcutta, Chittagong, Cooch-Behar,
Dacca, Gauhati, Hazaribagh, Hughli, Katak, Krishnagar, Muzafferpur,
Patna, Rajshahi, Rangoon, Sibpur.

[A, affiliated in Arabic ; B, Botany ; C, Chem. ; G, Geol. ; H,
Hist. ; M, Maths. ; Pa, Pali ; Pe, Persian ; P.E, Pol. Econ. ; Ph,
Philos. (Ment. and Mor.) ; Ps, Physics ; PP, Pol. Econ. and Pol.
Philos. ; Py, Physiol. ; S, Sansk. All Colls, affiliated up to the B.A.
standard are affiliated in English and Vernacular Composition.]

Bankipur, Behar National College. C, H, M, Pe, Ph, PP, S, up to
B.A. Principal, and Prof, of Philos. — Debendranath Sen, M.A.
Number of students in B.A. Classes, 46. Number of B.A. passes in
1912-13, 14. There is a hostel for 50 Hindu and Mohammedan students.

Bankura, Wesleyan College. M, Pe, PP, S, up to B.A. Principal,
and Lectr. in Engl. — A. E. Brown, M.A., B.Sc. Lond. Number of
students in B.A. Classes, 28. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 18.

Barisal, Brajamohan Institution. M, Pe, Ph, S, up to B.A.
President — E. L. Strong, M.A. ; Offg. — J. E. Roy. Number of
students in B.A. Classes, 47. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 39.
There is a boarding-house for 50 students controlled by a member of
the staff.

Berhampur, Krishnath College. C, H, M, Ph, Ps, PP, S, up to
B.A. and B.Sc. Principal— E. M. Wheeler, M.A. ; Prof, of Philos.—
♦Hiralal Haider, M.A., Ph.D. Number of students in the B.A. Class,
138 ; B.Sc, 34. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 84 ; B.Sc, 24.
There is a hostel controlled by the Principal.

Bhagalpur, Tejnarayan Jubilee College. C, H, M, Pe, Ph, PP, S,
up to B.A. Principal, and Prof, of Engl. Lit. — Narendranath Ray, M.A.
Number of students in B.A. Classes, 42. Number of B.A. passes in
191 2-13, 26. A hostel is attached.

* University Lecturer, 191 3-14.

78 CALCUTTA

Calcutta, Bangabasi College. B, C, H, M, Ps, PP, S, up to B.A-
and B.Sc. Principal— G. C. Bose, M.A., M.R.A.C., M.R.A.S., F.H.A.S.
Number of students in B.A. Class, 44 ; B.Sc, 37. Number of B.A.
passes in 1912-13, 31 ; B.Sc, 16.

Calcutta, Bethune College (Girls). H, Ph, S, up to B.A. Pre-
sident— The Director of Pub. Instrn. ; Principal, and Prof, of Engl.
Lit. — Mrs. Kumudini Dass, B.A. Number of students in B.A. Class, 7.
Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 5.

Calcutta, Bishop's College (S.P.G.). H, M, Ph, S, up to B.A.
Principal — R. Gee, M.A. Ox. Number of students in B.A. Class. 8.
Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 4. Only Christians are admitted.

Calcutta, City College. C, H, M, Pe, Ph, Ps, PP, S, up to B.A.
Principal — *Herambachandra Maitra, M.A. ; Vice- Principal — Kali-
prasanna Chattoraj, M.A. Number of students in B.A. Class, 248.
Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 143.

Calcutta, David Hare Training College (Govt.). Affiliated up to
B.T. Principal, and Prof, of Method— W. E. Griffith, M.A. Ox. ;
Visiting Prof, of Psychology — W. C. Wordsworth, M.A. Ox. Other
Profs, and Masters of Method — Chintaharan Chakravarti, M.A., B.T. ;
Bana Bilas Ray, M.A., B.T. Number of students from Govt, insti-
tutions limited to 24. Number of students in B.T. Class, 25.
Number of passes in 191 2-1 3 (B.T.), 22. There is a hostel under the
direct control of the Principal.

Calcutta, Diocesan Mission Girls' School. H, M, PP, up to B.A.
Under the management of the Community of St. John Baptist. Sister
Superintendent — Mary Victoria. Number of students in B.A. Class,
8. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 7.

Calcutta, Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, 210
Bow Bazar St. B. President — The Lieut.-Govr. of Bengal. Hon. Secy.
— Amrita Lai Sircar, I. M.S., F.C.S.

Calcutta, London Missionary Society's Institution, Bhowanipur.
Training Dept. affiliated up to L.T. Principal, and Prof, of Engl, and
Ment. and Mor. Philos. — A. Warren, B.A. ; Prof, of Pedagogy — C.
Headland, B.Sc, A.R.C.S. Number of students in L.T. Class, 7.
Number of L.T. passes in 1912-13, 2.

Calcutta, Medical College of Bengal. Affiliated up to M.B.
Number of admissions yearly generally 120. Number of students in
M.B. Classes, 395. Number of passes in M.B. 191 2-1 3, 225. Principal,
and Prof, of Principles and Practice of Medicine — Lt.-Col. J. T. Calvert,
M.B. Lond., M.R.C.P. Lond., D.P.H. Camb., I.M.S. Other Professors :
Anat. — Diwan Bahadur Hira Lai Basu, F.R.F.P.S. Glas. ; Bot. and

* University Lecturer, 191 3-14.

CALCUTTA 79

Zool.— Capt. R. E. Lloyd, M.D., D.Sc, I.M.S. ; Chem. and Phys.—
Capt. F. M. Windsor, I.M.S. ; Dentistry — J. Hardy Taylor, L.D.S. ;
Hygiene — Capt. A. M. Jukes, M.D., I.M.S.; Mat. Med. and Clin.
Med.—Lt.-Co\. B. H. Deare, I.M.S. ; Med. Jurispr. —Major O. St. J.
Moses, I.M.S. ; Midw.— Lt.-Col. C. R. M. Green, M.D., F.R.C.S., D.P.H.,
I.M.S. ; Ophth. Med. and Surg.— Lt.-Col. F. P. Maynard, M.B., D.P.H.,
F.R.C.S., I.M.S. ; Path.— Major L. Rogers, M.D.^F.R.C.S., F.R.C.P.,
I.M.S. ; Physics — Babu Tulsidas Kar ; Physiol. — Major D. McCay,
M.D., I.M.S. ; Practical Class in Clin. Methods — Capt. J. D. Sandes ;
Surgery, Principles of— Lt.-Col. R. Bird, M.D., F.R.C.S., I.M.S. ;
Surgery, Clinical and Operative — Lt.-Col. C. R. Stevens, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
I.M.S.

Calcutta, Metropolitan Institution. C, H, M, Pa, Ph, Ps, PP, S,
up to B.A. and B.Sc Principal — Saradaranjan Ray, Vidyavinoda,
M.A. ; Vice-Principal — *J. R. Banerjee, M.A., B.L. ; Prof, of Phys. —
*B. C. Ghose, M.A., M.B., Ch.B. Number of students in B.A. Classes,
265 ; B.Sc, 30. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 69 ; B.Sc, 16.

Calcutta, Presidency College. A, C, G, H, M, Pa, Pe, Ps, Py, PP,
S : up to M.A. in C, English (Group A), H, M (mixed), Pe, Ps, PP ; up
to B.A. and B.Sc in others. Maintained by Govt. Number of
undergrads. limited to 650, and of admissions to Phys. and Chern*
Classes to 10. Principal — H. R. James, M.A. Ox. Other Professors :
Engl. Lit.—*T. S. Sterling, M.A. Camb. ; *J. W. Holme, M.A. Liv. ;
R. N. Gilchrist, M.A. Aberd. ; M. Ghose, B.A. Ox. ; *Profullachandra
Ghosh, M.A. ; Amulyadhan Banerjee, M.A. ; Nikhilnath Maitra, M.A.
Ment. and Mor. Philos. and Logic — *Adityanath Mukherjee, M.A.,
Ph.D. ; Khagendranath Mitra, M.A. (Offg.). Hist.—E. F. Oaten,
M.A. Ox. ; *J. N. Das Gupta, B.A. Ox. ; Upendranath Ghosal, M.A.
Pol. Econ. and Pol. Philos. — W. C. Wordsworth, M.A. ; *J. C. Coyajee,
M.A., LL.B. Sansk., Pali, and Bengali — *Asutosh Sastri, M.A. ;
Nilmani Chakravarti, M.A. ; Harihar Banerjee, M.A. Arabic and
Persian — Shams-ul-Ulama Mirza Ashraf Ali ; Maulavi Hedayat
Hossain. Maths, and Astron. — C. E. Cullis, M.A., Ph.D. (on leave) ;
D. N. Mallik, B.A., Sc.D., F.R.S.E. ; Saradaprasanna Das, M.A. (on
deputation) ; *Syamadas Mukherji, M.A. (on deputation) ; £Raghupaty
Ghatak, M.A. (Offg.) ; Hemchandra Sen Gupta, M.A. ; Bankimdas
Banerjee, M.A. Phys.— J. C. Bose, CLE., M.A., D.Sc. ; C. W. Peake,
M.A. ; E. P. Harrison, M.A., Ph.D. Chem.— P. C. Ray, D.Sc Edin.,
F.C.S., Ph.D. Cal. ; Jyotibhusan Bhaduri, M.A., F.C.S. Physiol. —
*S. C. Mahalanobis, B.Sc, F.R.S.E. Geol. — E. Vredenburg, B.Sc,
F.C.S. And 19 Assts. and Demrs. Number of students, 973. Number
of passes in 191 2-1 3, 209. Eden Hostel for Hindus has accommodation
for 260 ; Mohammedan students enjoy certain privileges in considera-
tion of certain classes of the Calc Madrassa attending lectures in the
ColL

Calcutta, Ripon College. C, H, M, Pe, Ph, Ps, PP, S, up to
B.A. and B.L. Principal — Janakinath Bhattacharyya, M.A., B.L.

* University Lecturer, 191 3-14.

80 CALCUTTA

Professors — J. M. Kanjilal, M.A., B.L. ; R. C. Sen, Bar.-at-Law. Asst.
Professors — Haranchandra Banerji, M.A., B.L. ; Nagendranath Ghosh,
M.A., B.L. ; Lalitmohan Mukherji, M.A., B.L. ; Gangadhar Mukherji,
B.L. ; Brajendranath Chatter ji, M.A., B.L.

General Department of Ripon College. Principal, and Prof, of Phys.
Science — Ramendra Sundar Trevedi, M.A.

Calcutta, Sanskrit College. H, Ph, S, up to B.A. Students also
prepared for Sansk. Title examn. Number of students in B.A. Classes,
187. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 97. Principal, and Prof, of
Oriental Langs. — *Mahamahopadhyay Satischandra Acharyya, Vidya-
bhusan, M.A., Ph.D., M.R.A.S., F.A.S.B. Other Univ. Lectrs., 1913-14
— *Maha. Tarkadarsanthirtha (Nyaya); *Maha. P. Tarkabhushan
(Hindu Law) ; *Pandit R. Vidyabhushan (Hindu Law and Rhetoric);
*Pt. Lakshman Sastri (Vedanta) ; *Pt. Bahuballabh Sastri (Veda and
Grammar) ; *Pt. T. Vyakaranacharyya (Panini and Vedanta) ; *Pt.
Muralidhur Banerjee, M.A. (Sansk.) ; *Pt. Smritikantha Vachaspati
(Hindu Law).

Calcutta, Scottish Churches College. C, H, M, Ph, Ps, PP, S :
up to M.A. and M.Sc. in Ment. and Mor. Philos. and Pure Maths. ; to
B.A. and B.Sc. in others. The General Assembly's Institn. and Duff
Coll. were united under the above designation in 1908. The Coll.
works under the Scot. Churches Mission with a Council in Calc. and
Board of Trustees in Edin. Principal, and Prof, of Chemistry — J.
Watt, M.A., F.C.S. Other Professors : English— G. Bruce, M.A. (on
leave); J. C. Scrimgeour, M.A. (on leave); A. Mauchline, M.A., B.D. ;
J. McWilliam, M.A., B.D. ; A. Cameron, M.A. Philos.— H. Stephen,
M.A. ; W. S. Urquhart, M.A. Maths.— A. Thomson, M.A. ; Gauri-
sankar -De, M.A., B.L. ; *Indubhusan Brahmachari, M.A. Hist. —
Adharchandra Mukerjee, M.A., B.L. ; S. K. Ray, M.A. Sansk. —
Behari Lai Banerji, M.A. ; Nanda Lai Bhattacharyya. Sansk. and
Bengali — Kalipada Mukerji. Pol. Econ. and Pol. Philos. — J. C. Kydd,
M.A. ; Kausiknath Bhattacharyya, M.A. Chem. — B. C. Dutt, M.A.
Phys.— J. C. Ghosh, M.A. ; Rajani Kanta De, M.A., B.Sc. And
7 Assts. to Profs, and Tutors. Number of students in the B.A. Classes,
198 ; B.Sc, 47. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 141 ; B.Sc, 37.
There are 4 hostels, of which 1 is primarily for Christians.

Calcutta, 5/. Xavier's College (S.J.). C, M, Ps, up to B.Sc.
Students of other religious persuasions are admitted. Rector, and
Prefect of Studies — E. O'Neill, S.J. Number of students in B.Sc.
Classes, 1912-13, 31. Number of B.Sc. passes in 1912-13, 21.

Calcutta, The University Law College. Principal — Satischandra
Bagchi. B.A., LL.B. Camb., LL.D. Dub., Bar.-at-Law. Professorsf —
Bejoykishore Acharyya, B.A., LL.B. Edin., (B), Tagore Prof. ;

* University Lecturer, 191 3-14.

t (B) = Bar.-at-Law; (V)= Vakil, High Court.

CALCUTTA 8 1

Karunamay Basu, M.A., B.L., (V); *Manmathanath Basu, M.A.
Camb., (B); Sibaprasanna Bhattacharyya, B.A., (V); Sudhansumohan
Bose, M.A., LL.B. Camb., (B) ; *S. Khoda Bux, M.A., B.C.L. Ox., (B) ;
Brajalal Chakrabarti, M.A., B.L., (V); Hiralal Chakrabarti, M.A.,
B.L., (V); Mohinimohan Chakrabarti, M.A., B.L., (V); *Praphulla-
kumar Chakrabarti, M.A. Camb., (B) ; Brajendranath Chatterjee, M.A.,
B.L., (V); Haraprasad Chatterjee, M.A., B.L., (V); Mohinimohan
Chatterjee, M.A., B.L., (V); Pramathanath Chatterjee, M.A., (B);
Pramathanath Datta, M.A., B.L., (B) ; Samatulchandra Datta, M.A.,
B.L., (V), Tagore Prof. ; Surendranath Datta, M.A., LL.B. Edin., (B) ;
Haricharan Ganguli, M.A., B.L., (V); Batukrishna Ghose, M.A., B.L.,
(B) ; Umeschandra Ghosh, M. A., B.L., (V) ; *Nagendranath Gupta,
M.A. Ox., (B); Manindranath Kanjilal, M.A., LL.B. Camb., (B) ;
Saratchandra Lahiri, M.A., B.L., (V); Birajmohan Majumdar, M.A.,
B.L., (V); Nagendranath Mitra, M.A., B.L., (V); Jatindranath Mitter,
M.A., (B); Prithwiraj Mitter, B.A., (B) ; Asutosh Mookerjee, M.A.,
B.L., (V); Baranasibasi Mookerjee, M.A., B.L., (V); Lalitmohan
Mookerjee, M.A., B.L., (V) ; J ogendranath Mookerjee, M.A., B.L., (V);
Muhammad Mustafa Khan, M.A., B.L., (V); Haradhan Nag, M.A.,
B.L., (V); Subodhchandra Ray, B.A., LL.B. Camb., (B) ; Jyotiprasad
Sarbadhikari, M.A., B.L., (V); Krishnaprasad Sarbadhikari, M.A.,
B.L., (V); Gunadacharan Sen, M.A., B.L., (V); Harendranath Sen,
M.A., B.L., (B); Nirmalchandra Sen, M.A., (B); Nisitchandra Sen,
B.A., (B); Nareschandra Sengupta, M.A., M.L., (V). Number of
students, 1913, 1765. Number of passes, 1913, 714- A hostel is
attached to the Coll.

Chittagong College. A, H, M, Pa, S, Pe, up to B.A. Supported
by Govt, and under control of the Director of Pub. Instrn. Principal,
and Prof, of Engl. — F. C. Turner, M.A. A Hindu hostel is attached.
Number of students in B.A. Classes, 1912-13, 20. Number of B.A.
passes, 1 91 2-1 3, 16.

Cooch-Behar, Victoria College. H, M, Ph, PP, S, up to B.A.
Principal — Jaygopal Banerjee, M.A. ; Prof, of Hist, and Econ. —
♦Subodhchandra Mukerjee, M.A. Number of students in B.A. Classes,
22. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 16. There is a hostel under
the control of the Principal.

Dacca College. A, C, H, M, Pe, Ph, Ps, PP, S : up to M.A. in
English (Group B) ; up to B.A. and B.Sc. in others ; and up to B.L.
Supported by Govt, and under control of the Director of Publ. Instrn.
Principal — W. A. J. Archbold, M.A., LL.B. Professors : Engl. Lit. —
J. R. Barrow, B.A. ; Egerton Smith, M.A. ; Satyendra Nath Bhadra,
M.A. ; Padmini Bhusan Rudra, M.A. Maths. — J. M. Bottomley,
B.A. ; Kalipada Basu, M.A. ; Nareshchandra Ghose, M.A. Hist. —
R. B. Ramsbotham, B.A. ; Aswinikumar Mukhopadhyay ; G. F,
Shirras, M.A. (on deputation) (H. and Pol. Econ.). Pol, Econ. — *T. T.
Williams, B.A. (acting) ; Sachindrachandra Das Gupta, M.A* Sansk.

* University Lecturer, 191 3-14.

82 CALCUTTA

— Bidhubhusan Goswami, M.A. Chem. — *E. R. Watson, M.A., B.Sc. ;
*B. N. Das, M.A. CaL, B.Sc. Lond. ; Haridas Saha, M.A. Phys.—
A. Macdonald, M.A. ; D. B. Meek, M.A. ; Surendranath Ghosh, M.A.
Phys. and Chem. — Bawa Kartar Singh, B.A. Philos. — Abinash-
chandra Majumdar, M.A. Arabic and Pers. — M. Musharraf-ul-Hukk,
Ph.D. ; Maulvi Muhammed Irfan, M.A. And 3 Demrs., 2 Lab. Assts.,
and Resident Assistant Surgeon. There is a hostel for 206 students
under the control of the Principal.

Law College. Vice-Principal — Moazam Ali, B.A. Ox., Bar.-at-Law.
Lecturers — Rai Iswarchandra Ghose, Bahadur, B.L. ; A. Kabir, Bar.-
at-Law.

Number of students in the B.A. Classes, 138 ; B.Sc, 32 ; M.A., 9 ;
B.L., 250. Number of passes in 1912-13, B.A., 87 ; B.Sc, 20 ; M.A.,
4 ; B.L., 107.

Dacca, Jagannath College. M, Pe, Ph, S, up to B.A. Principal —
Lalitmohan Chatterjee. Number of students in B.A. Class, 104.
Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 64. There is a hostel under the
control of the Principal.

Dacca, Government Training College. Affiliated up to B.T.
Principal — E. E. Biss, M.A. Vice-Principal — J. A. Taylor, M.Sc
Birm. Professors — Joygopal De, B.A. ; Monoranjan Mitra, B.A.,
B.T. Lecturers — Nogendranath Majumdar, M.A. ; Maulvi Kazi
Imdadul Huq, B.A. There are 1 Hindu and 1 Mohammedan hostel,
accommodating 40 students in all. Number of students, 23. Number
of B.T. passes, 22.

Gauhati, Cotton College. A, H, M, Pe, Ph, S, up to B.A. Principal,
and Prof, of English — F. W. Sudmersen, B.A. Prof, of Maths. —
*Haridas Bagchi, M.A. A Govt. Coll. under control of the Director of
Pub. Instrn. There are separate hostels for Hindus and Mohammedans
under the control of the Principal. Number of students in B.A.
Class, 22. Number of B.A. passes in 191 2-13, 19.

Hazaribagh, St. Columba's (Dublin University Mission) College.
H, M, Pe, Ph, PP, S, up to B.A. Principal and Headmaster —
P. L. Singh, M.A. Number of students in B.A. Class, 21. Number of
B.A. passes in 1912-13, 16.

Hughli College. H, M, Pe, S, up to B.A. Maintained by Govt,
and under control of Director of Pub. Instrn. Offg. Principal, and Prof,
of Maths. — Saradaprasanna Das, M.A. Other Professors — *Bipin-
bihari Sen, M.A. (Engl. Lit, and Hist.) ; *Bhagabatkumar Goswami,
Sastri, M.A. Number of students in B.A. Class, 20. Number of
B.A. passes in 1912-13, 11. There are 2 hostels, 1 for Hindus and
1 for Mohammedans.

Katak, Ravenshaw College. C, M, Pe, Ph, S, up to B.A. Sup-
ported by Govt, and under control of the Director of Pub. Instrn.

* University Lecturer, 1913-14.

CALCUTTA 83

Principal, and Prof, of Maths.— R. W. F. Shaw, M.A. There are

2 Hindu hostels, with accommodation for 100 students, under the

control of the Principal. Number of students in B.A. Class, 45.
Number of B.A. passes, 1912-13, 32.

Krishnagar College. C, H, M, Ps, S, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Under
the control of the Director of Pub. Instrn. Offg. Principal, and Prof,
of Engl. Lit. — Satischandra De, M.A., B.L. There is a Hindu hostel
under the direct control of the Principal. Number of students in
B.A. Class, 9 ; B.Sc, 10. Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 6 ;
B.Sc, 8.

Muzafferpur, Bhumihav Brahman College. A, H, M, Pe, PP, S,
up to B.A. Principal — Purnachandra Raychudhuri, M.A., B.L.
Number of students in B.A. Class, 18. Number of B.A. passes in
1912-13, 12. ^

Patna Government College. A, C, H, M, Pe, Ps, PP, S, up to B.A.
and B.Sc. Principal— C. Little, M.A. Prof, of Hist.— *Jadunath
Sarkar, M.A. Prof, of Pol. Econ. and Pol. Philos. — *C. Russell, M.A.
Number of students in B.A. Classes, 51 ; B.Sc, 9. Number of B.A.
passes in 1912-13, 41 ; B.Sc, 7. There are hostels for 43 Hindus and
23 Mohammedans.

Patna Government Law College. Affiliated up to B.L. Under
control of the Director of Public Instruction. Principal — Atma Ram,
B.L. Professors — Maulvi Syed Zain Uddin, B.L., Vakil ; Ragho
Prasad, B.L., Vakil ; Dhanush Dhari Prasad Sinha, M.A., B.L.
Number of students in B.L. Class, 88. Number of B.L. passes in
191 2-1 3, 47. There is a hostel under direct control of the Principal.

Patna Government Training College. Affiliated up to L.T. Number
of students limited to 12. Admission restricted to Teachers of Govt.
Schools deputed for training. Principal, and Prof, of Educn. and
Engl. — J. H. Thickett, M.A. Camb. Number of students in L.T.
Class, 7. Number of L.T. passes in 191 2-1 3, 6. There is a hostel
under the supervision of one of the Profs.

Raj shah 1 Government College. A, C, H, M, Pe, Ph, Ps, S, up to
B.A. and B.Sc Under control of Director of Pub. Instrn. Principal,
and Prof, of Phys. Science — Rai Kumudinikanta Banerjee, Bahadur,
M.A. Number of students in B.A. Class, 79 ; B.Sc, 34. Number of
B.A. passes in 1912-13, 56 ; B.Sc, 21. There are 2 Hindu and 1
Mohammedan boarding-houses.

Rangoon College. C, M, Pa, Ph, up to B.A. Principal — M.
Hunter, M.A., F.C.S. Number of students in B.A. Class, 40. Number
of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 25. There is hostel accommodation for
120 students, chiefly Burmese.

* University Lecturer, 191 3-14

84 CALCUTTA

Rangoon Baptist College. H, Ph, up to B.A. Under the American
Baptist Mission Union. President — E. W. Kelly, M.A., Ph.D. Vice-
President — D. Gilmore, M.A. Number of students in B.A. Class, 5.
Number of B.A. passes in 1912-13, 3.

Sibpur, Civil Engineering College. Affiliated up to B.E. Under
the control of the Director of Pub. Instrn. The only Coll. affiliated in
Engin. 40 admissions are made yearly. There is a Dept. of Dyeing
and Tinctorial Chem. Principal — B. Heaton. Engin. Dept. Professors :
Civil Engin. and Surveying — T. H. Richardson, B.A., B.A.I. Dub.
Elec. and Mech. Engin.— W. H.Everett, B.A., B.E. R.U.I. , M.I.M.E.,
M.I.E.E. Elec. Engin. — B. C. Gupta. Mech. Engin. — A. J. Rayner.
Mining— E. H. Robertson, B.A. (Hon.), M.Sc. Bir., M.I.E.E., F.G.S.
Maths. — B. B. Banerjee, M.A. Chem. — Kamadacharan Chakrabarti,
M.A. Phys. — A. Macdonald, M.A. Asst. Prof, of Drawing — J. V.
Francis. And 3 Demrs. and Assts.

Tinctorial Dept. Prof, of Tinctorial Chem. — R. N. Sen, M.A. Cal.,
M.Sc. Leeds, F.C.S., Dipl. in Dyeing, Leeds. And an Asst.

Number of students, 50. Passes in 1912-13, 46.

UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY

Visitor

Chairman of the Board of
Governors

The Faculty

The Hon. George Hedley Vicars
Bulyea, B.A., LL.D., Lieut.-
Govr. of Alberta.

T. H. Blow, M.D.

Dean Braithwaite, B.A., B.D.

A.M. and Ph.D.
Prof. MacDougall, M.A., Ph.D.
Prof. Eastman, B.A., Ph.D.

[No returns received.]

85

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE

[Incorporated under 13th Eliz. c. 29, in 1570.
approved by Queen in Council, 1882.]

New Code of Statutes

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor
High Steward

Deputy High Steward

Representatives in Parlia-
ment

Proctors
Pro-Proctors

Additional Pro-Proctors

Public Orator

Registrary

Librarian

HEADS OF COLLEGES

Christ's

Master

Clare

'

Corpus Christi

>>

Downing

>t

Emmanuel

»>

GONVILLE AND

Caius

,,

Jesus

,,

King's

Provost

Magdalene

Master

Pembroke

tt

Peterhouse

)>

Queens'

President

*

Elected 19

13, vice H. A.

Rt. Hon. John William Strutt,

Baron Rayleigh, O.M., M.A.,

Hon. Sc.D. Trin.
M. R. James, Litt.D. King's.
Rt. Hon. Thomas de Grey, Baron

Walsingham, LL.D. Trin.
Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Sir William

Rann Kennedy, M.A. Pemb.

J. F. P. Rawlinson, K.C., LL.M.

Trin.
Prof. Sir Joseph Larmor. M.A.

Joh.
F. J. Dykes, M.A. Trin.
S. Gaselee, M.A. Magd.
T. R. Glover, M.A. Joh.
T. W. Crafer, M.A. Jes.

F. H. A. Marshall, Sc.D. Chr.
J. C. Lawson, M.A. Pemb.

Sir John E. Sandys, Litt.D. Joh.

J. N. Keynes, Sc.D. Pemb.

F. J. H. Jenkinson, M.A. Trin.

A. E. Shipley, Sc.D.

E. Atkinson, D.D.

R. T. Caldwell, LL.D.

F. H. Marsh, Sc.D., M.C
P. Giles, Litt.D.

H. K. Anderson, M.D.
A. Gray, M.A.*
M. R. James, Litt.D.
S. A. Donaldson, D.D.
W. S. Hadley, M.A.
Sir A. W. Ward, Litt.D.

T. C. FlTZPATRICK, M.A.

86

St. Catharine's

St. John's

Sidney-Sussex

Trinity

Trinity Hall

Selwyn (Public Hostel)

CAMBRIDGE

Master

87

C. H. W. Johns, Litt.D.

R. F. Scott, M.A.

C. Smith, M.A.

H. M„ Butler, D.D.

E. A. Beck, M.A.

J. O. F. Murray, D.D.

Censor of Non-Collegiate Students — W. F. Reddaway, M.A. King's.

RECOGNIZED COLLEGES FOR WOMEN

GlRTON

Newnham

Mistress Miss E. E. C. Jones.

Principal Miss Stephen.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

(v. also

AGRICULTURE

Forestry)
wood, t. b., m.a.cai. Drapers Prof.

MACKENZIE, K.J. J., M.A. CHR. LeCTT.

fay, c. r., m.a. chr. Gilbey Lectr,

Agric. Botany

BIFFEN, R. H., M.A. CATH. Prof.

Agric. Physiology [Lectr.

MARSHALL, F. H. A., SC.D. CHR.

ANATOMY (v. also Zool.)

MACALISTER, A., M.D. JOH. Prof.

Human Anatomy

DUCKWORTH, W. L. H., M.D., SC.D.

jes. (Lectr. in Phys. An-
throp.) Senr. Demr.

Rogers, g.f., m.d. cai. Junr.Demr.

kempson, f. c, m.a. cai. Demr.

CLARKSON, E. R. T., M.A. SELW.

Addl. Demr.

REID, D. G., M.B. EDIN., TRIN. ,,

Human Anat., Advanced [Lectr.

BARCLAY-SMITH, E., M.D. DOWN.

ANTHROPOLOGY, v. Ethnol.

ARCHEOLOGY [Prof.

ridgeway, w., sc.d. cai. Disney

(v. also Class. A . and Palceog.)

ART

PRIOR, E.S., M.A. (

ASTRONOMY

EDDINGTON, A. S.

[Fine Art.
m. Slade Prof, of

[Plumian Prof.

M.A. TRIN.

Astron. and Geometry
vacant Lowndean Prof.

Astrophysics

NEWALL, H. F., M.A. TRIN. (Dir. of

Solar Phys. Obs.) Prof.

STRATTON, F. J. M., M.A. CAI.

Asst. and Lectr.

WILSON, C. T. R., M.A. SID.

Meteor. Phys. Observer.

BAXANDALL, F. E., A.R.C.SC.

Solar Physics Observer.

BUTLER, C. P., A.R.C.SC.
ROLSTON, W. E.
MOSS, W.

BIBLIOGRAPHY, Palcsog., &c.
loew, e. a., ph.d. Sandars Reader.

BIOLOGY [Quick Prof.

NUTTALL, G. H. F., SC.D. MAGD.
HINDLE, E., B.A. MAGD. Asst.

BOTANY (v. also Palceobot.)

SEWARD, A. C, M.A. JOH. Prof.

blackman, f. f., m.a. joh. Reader.

TANSLEY, A. G«, M.A. TRIN. Lectr.
GREGORY, R. P., M.A. JOH. Lectr.

brooks, f. t., m.a. emm. Senr. Demr.
vacant Junr. Demr.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Metall.,
Physiol.)

POPE, W. J., M.A. SID. Prof.

READ, J., M.A, EMM. Asst.

88

CAMBRIDGE

SELL, W. J., SC.D. CHR.

Lectr. and Demr.

FENTON, H. J. H., SC.D. CHR.

Lectr. and Addl. Demr.

DOOTSON, F. W., M.A. TRIN. H.

2nd Addl. Demr.
Chemistry, Organic

RUHEMANN, S., M.A. CAI. Lectr.

Chem. and Phys. for Hygiene, &>c.

PURVIS, J. E., M.A. JOH. AND

corp. Lectr.

Mechanism and Appl. Mechanics.

HOPKINSON, B., M.A. TRIN. Prof.

ETHNOLOGY

haddon, a. a, sc.d. chr. Reader.

FORESTRY

dawson, w., m.a. aberd. Reader.

hankins, c. Adviser.

BURDON, E. R., M.A. SID.

Investigator in Timber.

LONG, A. P., B.A. JOH. Asst.

CLASSICAL ARCHEOLOGY GENETICS [Balfour Prof .

cook, a. b., m.a. qu. Reader, punnett, r. c, m.a. cai. Arthur

CLASSICS (v. also Langs.)

PROF. RIDGEWAY (ArchcBOl).

Brereton Reader .
Classics, Epigraphy, and
Dialects

CAMPBELL, S. G., M.A. CHR. Lectr.

DIVINITY (v. also Langs-
Aramaic, &c. ; Religion)

STANTON, V.H.,D.D. TRIN. Ely Prof .
BARNES, W. E., D.D. PET.

Hulsean Prof.

BETHUNE-BAKER, J. F., D.D. PEMB.

Lady Margaret Prof.

BURKITT, F. C, M.A. TRiN,

Norrisian Prof.

SWETE, H. B., D.D. CAI. Reg. Prof.

Eccles. Hist. [Prof.

GWATKIN, H. M., M.A. EMM. Dixie

Pastoral Theology

GREEN, PETER, M.A. JOH. Lectr.

GEOGRAPHY, Historical and
Economic

OLDHAM, H. Y., M.A. KING'S Lectr.

Regional and Physical
lake, p., m.a. joh. R.G.S. Lectr.
(v. also Surveying and Cartog.)

GEOLOGY (v. also Mineral.,
Palceobot., Palceozool.)

HUGHES, T. MCK., M.A. CLARE

Wood war dian Prof.

REED, F. R. C, SC.D. TRIN. Asst.

marr, j. e., sc.d. joh. Lectr.

RASTALL, R. H., M.A. CHR.

Addl. Demr.
Petrology

HARKER, A., M.A.

Geol.)

FEARNSIDES, W. G.

joh. (Demr. in

Lectr.

m.a.sid. Demr.

EDUCATION

FLETCHER, S. S. F.,

[Lectr.*

M.A. KING'S

ENGINEERING

peake, a. h., m.a. joh. Senr. Demr.

LANDON, J. W., M.A. SID.
PEEL, T., M.A. MAGD. „

Electrical Engineering

LAMB, C. G., M.A. CLARE Lectr.

Mechanical Engineering

INGLIS, C. E., M.A. KING'S

Lectr.

* Apptd. by Teachers' Training Syndicate
f Apptd. by Spl. Board of I.C.S. Studies.

HISTORY (v. also Z)n/.)
Ancient History

REID, J. S., LITT.D. CA1« Prof.

GLOVER, T. R., M.A. JOH. Lectr.

Indian History [Teacher, f

MORIARTY, G. B., M.A. PEMB.

Modern History

BURY, J. B., M.A. KING'S Prof<

rose, J. h., litt.d. chr. Reader.
HYGIENE (v. also Chem.)

GRAHAM-SMITH, G. S.. M D.. M.A.

pemb. Le:tr.

CAMBRIDGE

89

Portuguese, v. Spanish
Romance [Reader.

BRAUNHOLZ, E. G. W., M.A. KING'S

Russian

m.a. Lectr.*

GOUDY, A. P.

Sanskrit

RAPSON, E. J
ROUSE, W. H

, M.
D.,

Spanish

VILLASANTE,

A. JOH.
LITT.D. CHR.

Teacher, f
[Teacher 4

J. M., D.L. MADRID

Span, or Portug. Lang, or Lit.

FITZMAURICE-KELLY, J., F.B.A.

Norman Maccoll Lectr.
Talmudic
Abrahams, i., m.a. chr. Reader.

Tamil
wyatt, j. l., m.a. chr. Teacher.f
Turkish

Teacher.*

Ali Riza Bey

LANGUAGES and Literature (v.
also Philol.)
Anglo-Saxon

CHAD WICK, H. M., M.A. CLARE

Elrington and Bos worth Prof.
Arabic [Sir T. Adams Prof.

BROWNE, E. G., M.A., M.B. PEMB.
BEVAN, A. A., M.A. TRIN.

Lord Almoner's Prof.

SHAYKH AHMAD ABDUH KHAYRU'D-

din Teacher.*

A ramaic

MCLEAN, N., M.A. CHR. Lectr.

Bengali
Anderson, j. d., m.a. cai. Teacher. f

Burmese
goss, l. allan, m.a. Teacher.f

Chinese

GILES, H. A., M.A. TRIN. Prof.

English

MACAULAY, G. C, M.A. TRIN. Lectr.

English Lit. [K. Ed. VII. Prof.

QUILLER-COUCH, SIR A. T., M.A. JES.

German [Schroder Prof.

BREUL, K., LITT.D. KING'S
QUIGGIN, E. C, M.A. CAI. Lectr.

Greek (v. also Classics)

JACKSON, H., O.M., LITT.D. TRIN.

Reg. Prof.

Hebrew

KENNETT, R. H., D.D. QU. Reg. Prof.

Hindustani [Teacher . f

PHILLOTT, LIEUT. -COL. DE C.

Italian [Teacher. J

PICCOLI, R., D.LITT. PADUA

Latin (v. also Classics)

HOUSMAN, A. E., M.A. TRIN.

Kennedy Prof.

Literature

WARREN, T. H., LITT.D. OX.

Leslie Stephen Lectr.
Marathi
doderet, w. Teacher.f

Persian [Lectr.

NICHOLSON, R. A., LITT.D. TRIN.

* Apptd. by For. Service Students' Committee.

f Apptd. by Spl. Board of I.C.S. Studies.

+ Apptd. by Spl. Board for Med. and Mod. Langs

Prof.

[Downing Prof.

LL.D. DOWN.

LAW

KENNY, C. S..

Civil Law
vacant Reg. Prof.

English Law
hazeltine, h. d., m.a. emm. Reader.

Indian Law
macleod, r. h. Teacher.f

Internal. Law [Whewell Prof.

OPPENHEIM, L., M.A. TRIN.

LOGIC, see Philos.
MATHEMATICS

LARMOR, SIR JOSEPH, M.P., M.A.

joh. Lucasian Prof.

BAKER, H. F., SCD. JOH.

Cayley Lectr.

BROMWICH, T. J. I'A., SCD. JOH.

Lectr.

GRACE, J. H., M.A. PET. Lectr.

HERMAN, R. A., M.A. TRIN. Lectr.
RICHMOND, H. W., M.A. KING'S ,,

Pure Maths. [Sadleirian Prof.

HOBSON, E. W., SCD. CHR.

9o

CAMBRIDGE

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Hygiene)

Medical Entomology
warburton, c, m.a. chr. Demr.

Medical Jurisprudence

ANNINGSON, B., M.D. CAI. Lectr.

Medicine [Downing Prof.

BRADBURY, J. B., M.D. DOWN.
DIXON, W. E., M.A. DOWN. Asst.

LLOYD-JONES,E., M.D.DOWN. Demr.

Pathology [Prof.

WOODHEAD, G. SIMS, M.A. TRIN. H.
COBBETT, L., M.D. TRIN. Lectr.

Pathology, Special

STRANGEWAYS, T. S. P., M.A. JOH.

(Demr. in Path.)

Huddersfield Lectr.
Pharmacology
dixon, w. e., m.a. down. Lectr.
Physic

ALLBUTT, SIR T. CLIFFORD, K.C.B.,

m.d. caius Reg. Prof.

Surgery [Prof.

MARSH, F. H., SC.D., M.C. DOWN.
RODERICK, H. B., M.D. EMM. Demr.

Vaccination [Teacher.

DEIGHTON, F., M.A., M.B. PET.

METALLURGY

HEYCOCK, C. T., M.A. KING'S

Goldsmiths' Reader.
MILITARY Studies [Director.

SCHARLIEB, LIEUT. -COL. W. K.
LEGGETT, CAPT. R. A. C. L. Lectr.
COLLEN, MAJOR E. H. E., D.S.O. ,,

MINERALOGY

LEWIS, W. J., M.A. TRIN. Prof.

HUTCHINSON, A., M.A. PEMB. Demr.

MUSIC

STANFORD, SIR CHARLES V., MUS.D.

trin. Prof.

Form and A nalysis

ROOTHAM, C. B., MUS.D. JOH. Lectr.

Harmony and Counterpoint
wood, c, m.a., mus.d. cai. Lectr.

ORIENTAL

and Lit.

LANGS., v. Lang.

PALEOBOTANY

ARBER, E. A. N., SC.D.

trin. Demr.

PALAEOGRAPHY (v. also
Bibliog.)

MINNS, E. H., M.A. PEMB. Lectr.

PALM0Z00L0GY

WOODS, H., M.A. JOH.

Lectr.

PHILOLOGY, Comparative
giles, p., litt.d. emm. Reader.

PHILOSOPHY (v. also Psych.,
Relig.)
Mental Philos. and Logic

WARD, J., SC.D. TRIN. Prof.

Moral Philos.

SORLEY, W. R., LITT.D. KING'S

Knightbridge Prof.
Moral Science

MOORE, G. E., LITT.D. TRIN. Lectr.
JOHNSON, W. E., M.A. KING'S

Sidgwick Lectr.
PHYSICS, Experimental

THOMSON, SIR J. J., O.M., M.A.

trin. Cavendish Prof.

SEARLE, G. F. C, SC.D. PET.

Lectr. and Demr.

WILSON, C. T. R., M.A. SID. „
BEDFORD, T. G., M.A. SID.

Addl. Demr.

CROWTHER, J. A., M.A. JOH. Asst.
THIRKILL, H., M.A. CLARE Asst.

Nat. Exper. Philos. [sonian Prof.

DEWAR, SIR JAMES, M.A. PET. Jack-

mills, w. h., m.a. jes. Demr.

(v. also Chem. and Engin. — Mech.)

PHYSIOLOGY (v. also Agric.)

LANGLEY, J. N., SC.D. TRIN. Prof.

HARDY, W. B., M.A. CAI. Lectr.

ANDERSON, H. K., M.D. CAI. Lectr.
BARCROFT, J., M.A. KING'S

Senr. Demr.

cole, s. w., m.a. trin. Junr. Demr.
lucas, k., sc.d. trin. Addl. Demr.

MINES, G. R., M.A. SID.

A dvanced Physiology

GASKELL, W. H., M.A., M.D.

trin. h. Lectr.

SHORE, L. E., M.A., M.D. JOH. ,,

Chemical Physiology
hopkins, f. g., m.a. trin. Reader.

Physiol, of the Senses
rivers, w. h. r., m.a. joh. Lectr.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

PIGOU, A. C, M.A. KING'S Prof.

Economics [Girdlers' Lectr.

KEYNES, J. M., M.A. KING'S
LAYTON, W. T., M.A. CAI. Lectr.

PSYCHOLOGY, Exper. (v. also
Physiol.)

MYERS, C. S., M.D., SC.D. CAI.

Director of the Psych. Lab.

BURT, C, M.A. OX. Asst.

vacant Demr.

CAMBRIDGE

RELIGION, Philosophy of

91

Lectr.

OMAN, J. W., M.A. QU.

STATISTICS

YULE, G. UDNY, M.A. JOH. Lectr.

SURVEYING and Cartography
wright, c s., m.a., b.sc. Lectr.

ZOOLOGY and Comp. Anat.

GARDINER, J. S., M.A. CAI. Prof.

Advanced Morph. of Vertebrates

GADOW, H. F., M.A. KING'S Lectr.

Animal Embryology

ASSHETON, R., M.A., SC.D. Lectr.

Animal Morphology
cooper, c. f., m.a. trin. Demr.

Comparative Anatomy
saunders, j. t., m.a. chr. Demr.

Zoology (v. also Agric, Med.
Entom., PalcBOZool.)
shipley, a. e., sc.d. chr. Reader,

SHEARER, C, M.A. CLARE Lectr.
BORRADAILE, L. A., M.A. SELW. „

CHANGES IN STAFF

Benians, E. A., appointed Local Adviser of Indian Students.

Candy, Sir Edward T., Teacher in Indian Law, deceased.

Chadwick, H. M., elected vice Skeat.

Clarkson, E. R. T., apptd. vice Manners- Smith.

Collen, Major E. H. E., D.S.O., apptd. Lectr. in Milit. Subjects.

Cunliffe, N., apptd. Asst. to Supt. of Museum of Zool.

Darwin, Sir George H., Plumian Prof, of Astron., deceased.

Dawson, W., apptd. vice Henry.

Eddington, A. S., Chief Asst., R.O. Greenwich, elected vice Darwin.

Grane, W. L., apptd. Hulsean Lectr.

Green, P., apptd. Lectr. in Pastoral Theol.

Hankins, C, apptd. Adviser in Forestry.

Hardy, W. B., apptd. Lectr. in Physiol.

Henry, A., M.A. Cai., Reader in Forestry, resigned on apptmt. to

Chair in R.C.Sc.I.
Hindle, E., apptd. Asst. to Quick Prof, of Biol, vice Lewin.
Keynes, J. M., re-apptd. Girdlers' Lectr. in Economics.
Loew, E. A., Research Assoc, of Carnegie Inst, of Washington,

apptd. Sandars Reader in Bibliography.
Macleod, R. H., apptd. vice Candy.

Manners-Smith, T., Addl. Demr. of Human Anat., deceased.
Marshall, F. H. A., apptd. Lectr. in Animal Physiol. (Agric).

92 CAMBRIDGE

Mills, W. H., apptd. Demr. to Jacksonian Prof, vice Jones.

Newall, Prof. H. F., apptd. Dir. of Solar Physics Obs.

Oman, J. W., apptd. Lectr. in Philos. of Religion.

Punnett, R. C, Prof, of Biol., elected first Arthur Balfour Prof, of
Genetics.

Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur T., elected K. Edw. VII Prof, of Engl.
Lit. vice Verrall.

Saunders, J. T., apptd. Demr. of Compar. Anat.

Scharlieb, Lieut.-Col. W. K., apptd. Dir. of Milit. Studies.

Searle, W. G., Hon. Keeper of Coins in Fitzwilliam Museum,
deceased.

Shearer, C, Lectr. on Exper. Morphol., apptd. Lectr. in Zool.

Skeat, W. W., Elrington and Bosworth Prof, of Anglo-Saxon,
deceased.

Stratton, F. J. M., Asst. in Astrophysics, apptd. Lectr. in Astro-
physics and Asst. Dir. of Solar Physics Obs.

Warren, T. H., President of Magd. Coll., Ox., apptd. Leslie Stephen
Lectr.

THE COLLEGES

[Fellows who are also Univ. Profs, are not included in the following
lists.]

Christ's College. Founded 1448. Master — A. E. Shipley,
Sc.D., F.R.S., f Nat. Sciences and Med.

Fellows : Campbell, S. G., M.A., % Classics ; Cartmell, J. W., M.A.,
f Med. and Mod. Langs. ; Elmslie, W. A. L., M.A. ; Fay, C. R., M.A.,
t % Hist, and Econ. ; Haddon, A. C, Sc.D., F.R.S. ; * McLean, N.,
M.A., t Orient. Langs, and Moral Sciences, % Hebrew ; * Marshall,

F. H. A., Sc.D., t Agric. ; Mercer, J., M.A., % Maths. ; * Rackham, H.,
M.A., Senior Tutor, f I.C.S. Studies, + Classics ; Valentine- Richards,
A. V., M.A., Dean, t Theol.

Other Lecturers : Harris, D. L., M.A., Down., Law ; Rastall, R. H.,
M.A., Nat. Science.

Clare College. Founded 1326. Master — E. Atkinson, D.D.

Fellows : Beck, F. G. M., M.A., J Classics and Hist. ; Crick, P. C. T.,
M.A., Dean, J Classics and Theol. ; Gardiner, W., M.A., Sc.D., F.R.S.,
Bursar ; * Mollison, W. L., M.A., J Maths, and Mech. Sciences ; Roberts,
Ff., B.A., M.B., Supervisor of Med. Students; Thirkill, H., B.A.,
% Phys. and Chem. ; * Wardale, J. R., M.A., % Classics ; Wilson,

G. H. A., M.A., X Maths.

Other Lecturers : Brindley, H. H., M.A., Joh., Biol., Zool., and
Physiol. ; Higgins, A. P., LL.D., Down., Law. There are also Super-
visors in Bot., Geol., Histr., and Engin.

Corpus Christi College. Founded 1352. Master — Col. R. T.
Caldwell, LL.D.

* Tutor. f Director of Studies. J Lecturer.

CAMBRIDGE 93

Fellows : Archdall, H. K., B.A., % Theol. ; Butler, G. G. G., M.A.,
f X Hist. ; Moule, C. W., M.A. ; Pearce, E. C, M.A., Dean ; Pollock,
C. A. E., M.A., Bursar, $ Maths. ; * Spens, W., MA., f $ Nat. Science ;
Streane, A. W., D.D. ; von Glehn, L. C., M.A., f Mod. Langs.

Other Lecturers and Directors of Studies : Butler, R. L., M.A.,
X Classics ; Fay, C. R., M.A., Chr., f Econ. ; Peel, T., M.A., Magd.,
y Mech. Science.

Downing College. Founded 1800. Master — Prof. Howard Marsh.
M.A., Sc.D., M.C.

Fellows : Amos, A., M.A., Bursar, § Agric. Science ; Aston, W. D.,
LL.M., § Law ; Berry, A. J., M.A., § Chem. and Physics ; Green, J. R.,
Sc.D., F.R.S., § Bot. ; Harris, D. L., M.A., § Law ; Saunders, J. C.,
M.A. ; * Widdicombe, J. H., M.A., Dean, § Physiol.

Other Lecturers and Supervisors : Appleton, A. B., B.A., Anat. ;
Crafer, T. W., B.D., Theol. and Classics ; French, C. H., M.A., Maths. ;
Green, G. E., M.A., Cai., Hist. ; Johnson, W. E., M.A., Mor. Science ;
Layton, W. T., M.A., Cai., Econ. ; Rottenburg, H., M.A., King's,
Engin. ; Webb, H. A., M.A., Trin., Maths. ; Wyatt, A. J., M.A., Chr.,
Med. and Mod. Langs.

Emmanuel College. Founded 1584. Master — Peter Giles, Litt.D.

Fellows : Allcock, W. B., M.A., % Maths. ; Bennett, G. T., M.A.,
Asst. Tutor, % Maths. ; temporarily vacant, % Hebrew ; Day, G. R.,
B.A., % Hist. ; * Greenwood, L. H. G., M.A., X Classics ; Hazeltine,
H. D., M.A., X Law ; * Head, F. W., M.A., $ Hist. ; Hele, T. S., M.D.,
X Nat. Sciences, Director of Students in Anat. and Physiol. ; Marshall,
F. H., M.A., X Classics ; Peace, J. B., M.A., Bursar, Director of Students
in Mech. Sciences ; Phear, S. G., D.D. ; Rose, A., M.A. ; Raven, C. E.,
M.A., Dean, $ Div. ; * Wood, A., M.A., J Nat. Sciences ; * Wood, P. W.;
M.A., X Maths.

Other Lecturers : Lamb, W. R. M., M.A., Trin., Classics ; Naylor,
E. W., Mus.D., Music.

Other Directors of Students : Brindley, H. H., M.A., Joh., Biol,
and Zool. ; Fay, C. R., M.A., Chr., Econ. ; Johnson, W. E., M.A.,
King's, Mor. Sciences ; Moss, C. E., B.A., Bot. ; Read, J., M.A., Chem. ;
Vernon, R. D., B.A., Geol. ; Wyatt, A. J., M.A., Chr., Mod. Langs.

Gonville and Caius College. Founded 1348. Master — H. K.
Anderson, M.D., F.R.S. President— J. Venn, Sc.D., F.R.S.

Fellows : Brooke, Z. N., M.A., || Hist. ; * Buckland, W. W., M.A.,
|| Law ; Bullough, E., M.A. ; * Cameron, J. F., M.A., || Maths, and
Engin. ; Compton, R. H., M.A. ; Fryer, J. C. F., M.A. ; Gallop, E. G.,
M.A., || Maths. ; Gross, E. J., M.A. ; * Hardy, W. B., M.A., || Physiol. ;
Layton, W. T., M.A., || Econ. ; Lendrum, W. T., M.A., || Classics ;
Lock, J. B., M.A., Bursar ; McNair, A. D., LL.M., || Law ; Quiggin,
E. C, M.A., || Modern and Celtic Langs. ; Stratton, F. J. M., M.A.,
|| Maths. ; Wood, C, Mus.D., || Music.

* Tutor. J Director of Studies. J Lecturer.

§ Lecturer and Supervisor. || Lecturer and Director of Studies.

94 CAMBRIDGE

Other Lecturers, Assistant Lecturers, and Directors of Studies :
Brindley, H. H., M.A., Joh., Biol. ; Cook, S. A., M.A., Heb. and Syriac ;
Cooper, C. F., M.A., Trin., Zool. ; d'Arcy, R. F., M.A., Physics ; Green,
G. E., M.A., Hist. ; Johnson, W. E., M.A., King's, Mor. Sciences and
Exper. Psychol. ; Jones, A. S. Duncan, M.A., Div. ; Myers, C. S., M.D.,
Sc.D., Mor. Sciences and Exper. Psychol. ; Roth, G. J., Lector in French ;
Walker, W. W., M.A., Chr., Classics.

Jesus College. Founded 1496. Master — Arthur Gray, M.A.,
Lectr. in Classics.

Fellows : Abbott, E., M.A., J Classics ; Cockerell, S. C, M.A. ;
Duckworth, W. L. H., M.D., Sc.D., Asst. Tutor, % Nat. Sciences;
Duke, W. H., M.A., J Classics ; Elliott, C. A., M.A., Asst. Tutor,
J Hist. ; Foakes- Jackson, F. J., D.D., Asst. Tutor, J Theol. ; Goodwin,
J. H. H., M.A., J Maths. ; Mills, W. H., M.A., t Chern. and Physics;
Watt, J. C, M.A., J Maths. ; * Welsh, W., M.A., J Maths.

Other Directors of Studies : Alston, L., M.A., Chr., Econ. ; Braun-
holtz, E. G. W., M.A., King's, Mod. Langs. ; Fay, C. R., M.A., Chr.,
Econ. ; Landon, J. W., M.A., Sid., Mech. Sciences ; Rendell, W. R.,
M.A., Trin. H. and Jes., Law ; Wyatt, A. J., M.A., Chr., Mod. Langs.

King's College. Founded 144 1. Provost — M.R.James, Litt.D.,
F.B.A. Vice-Provost— W. Durnford, M.A.

Fellows : Adcock, F. E., M.A., J Classics ; Barcroft, J., M.A.,
F.R.S., J Nat. Sciences ; Berry, A., M.A., J Maths. ; Brooke, A. E.,
D.D., Dean, J Div. ; Chawner, G., M.A. ; Clapham, J. H., M.A., Dean,
J Hist, and Econ. ; Corbett, W. J., M.A., Bursar ; Dickinson, G. L.,
M.A., J Hist, and Econ. ; Dobbs, A. E., M.A. ; Doncaster, L., Sc.D. ;
Grant, C. E., M.A., Bursar ; Heycock, C. T., M.A., F.R.S., J Nat.
Sciences ; Inglis, C. E., M.A,, J Mech. Sciences ; Johnson, W. E., M.A. ;
Keynes, J. M., M.A., J Hist, and Econ. ; Knox, A. D., M.A. ; * Macaulay,
W. H., M.A. ; Nixon, J. E., M.A., J Classics ; Reddaway, W. F., M.A.,
% Hist, and Econ. ; Richmond, H. W., M.A., F.R.S., J Maths. ; Rich-
mond, O. L., M.A., J Classics ; Sheppard, J. T., M.A., J Classics ;
Sills, H. H., M.A., $ Classics ; Tilley, A. A., M.A., J Mod. Langs.

Magdalene College. Founded 15 19. Master — S. A. Donaldson,
D.D., Dean. President— A. C. Benson, M.A., C.V.O.

Fellows : Benson, A. C, M.A.t ; Gaselee, S., M.A.J ; Jones, V. S.
Vernon, M.A.J ; Peel, T., M.A.J ; Peskett, A. G., M.A.J ; * Ramsey,
A. S., M.A., Bursar J ; Salter, F. R., M.A.J

Pembroke College. Founded 1347. Master — W. S. Hadley,
M.A., Lectr. in Classics and Mod. Hist. President — Prof. E. G.
Browne, M.A., M.B.

Fellows : Birtwistle, G., M.A., J Maths. ; Comber, H. G., M.A.,
J Mod. Langs. ; Hutchinson, A., M.A., J Nat. Sciences ; * Lawson,
J. C, M.A., J Classics and Mod. Greek ; Mozley, J. K., M.A., Dean,
J Div. ; Seaton, A. A., M.A., J Mod. Hist. ; Spittle, J. T., M.A., J Mech.
Sciences ; Whibley, L., M.A., J Classics and Anc. Hist., Bursar.

* Tutor. f Director of Studies. J Lecturer.

CAMBRIDGE 95

Other Lecturers : Grace, J. H., M.A., Pet., Maths. ; Minns, E. H.,
M.A., Russian ; Rendell, W. R., M.A., Jes. and Trin. H., Law ; Ziegler,
C. H., B.A., Law.

Peterhouse (or St. Peter's College). Founded 1284. Master —
Sir A. W. Ward, Litt.D., F.B.A.

Fellows : Clayton, G. H., M.A., Dean, Supervisor of Theol. Studies ;
Dickson, J. D. H., M.A., F.R.S.E. ; Dodds, J. M., M.A., % Maths.,
Senior Bursar ; * Edwards, H. J., M.A., % Classics ; Searle, G. F. C,
Sc.D., F.R.S. ; Temperley, H. W. V., M.A., % Hist. ; Walker, T. A.,
M.A., LL.D., Junior Bursar.

Other Lecturers, &c. : Bedford, T. G., M.A., Sid., -f Nat. Science;
Grace, J. H., M.A., F.R.S., J Maths. ; Winfield, P. H., M.A., Joh.,
Supervisor of Law Studies.

Queens' College. Founded 1448. President — T. C. Fitzpatrick,
M.A., f Nat. Sciences. Vice-President — * A. Wright, D.D.

Fellows : Cook, A. B., M.A., J Classics ; * Gray, J. H., M.A.,
J Classics ; Laffan, R. D., M.A., % Engl. Hist, and Lit. ; Munro, A.,
M.A., Bursar, J Maths., f Mech. Science ; Sleeman, C. M., M.A., Bursar,
•{• Nat. Sciences ; Wood, C. T., M.A., Dean, % Div. and Hebrew ; Wright,
A., D.D., % Div.

Other Directors of Studies : Higgins, A. P., LL.D., Down., Law ;
von Glehn, L. C, M.A., Mod. Langs.

St. Catharine's College. Founded 1473. Master — C. H. W.
Johns, Litt.D. President— E. T. S. Carr, M.A., Bursar.

Fellows : * Spratt, A. W., M.A., Dean, J Classics ; * Southward,
W. T., M.A., Mus.B., J Theol. and Music ; * Rushmore, F. M., M.A.,
J Hist. ; Jones, W. H. S., M.A., J Classics and Anc. Hist.

Other Lecturers and Directors of Studies : Ellis, W. G. P., M.A.,
M.D., f Med. and Bot. ; Hinde, G. M., M.A., f Mod. Langs. ; Reynolds,
J. W., B.A., Sid. and Trin., f Hist. ; Spurge, C, M.A., % Maths.;
Srawley, J. H., D.D., % Theol. ; Sutton, E. W., M.A., % Law.

St. John's College. Founded 1511. Master — R. F. Scott, M.A.
President — G. D. Liveing, Sc.D.

Fellows : Baker, H. F., Sc.D., F.R.S., f % Maths. ; Benians, E. A.,
M.A., % Hist. ; Besant, W. H., Sc.D., F.R.S. ; Blackman, F. F„ M.A.,
F.R.S. ; Bonney, T. G., Sc.D., B.D., F.R.S., F.S.A., F.G.S. ; Bromwich,

J. I'A., Sc.D., % Maths. ; * Bushe-Fox, L. H. K., M.A., LL.M.,

Law ; Campbell, A. Y., M.A., % Classics ; Cox, W. A., M.A. ;

•wther, J. A., M.A. ; Cunningham, E., M.A., % Maths. ; Foxwell,
H. S., M.A., f Economics ; Glover, T. R., M.A., % Classics ; Graves,
C. E., M.A. ; * Gregory, R. P., M.A., f Nat. Sciences, and Supervisor
in Botany ; Harker, A., M.A., F.R.S., F.G.S. ; Hart, J. H. A., M.A.,
t % Theol. ; Heitland, W. E., M.A. ; Leathern, J. G., M.A., Senior
Bursar ; Lister, J. J., M.A., F.R.S., Supervisor in Zool. ; Marr, J. E.,

KD., F.R.S., % Nat. Sciences, and Supervisor in Geol. ; Previte-Orton,
Tutor. f Director of Studies. % Lecturer.

C^

96 CAMBRIDGE

C, W., M.A. ; Rivers, W. H. R., M.A., ^ Moral Sciences ; Russell-
Smith, H. F., M.A., % Hist. ; Sandys, Sir John E., Litt.D., F.B.A. ;
Shore, L. E., M.D., f Med., and Supervisor in Physiol., Junior Bursar ;
* Sikes, E. E., M.A., f % Classics ; Stevens, A. J., M.A. ; Stewart,
H. F., B.D., Dean, f % Mod. Langs. ; Tanner, J. R., Litt.D., Tutorial
Bursar, f Hist., and Honorary Lectr. ; Ward, J. T., M.A. ; Whidding-
ton, R., M.A.

Other Directors of Studies and Lecturers : Adie, R. H., M.A.,
Trin. and Joh., % Nat. Sciences, Supervisor in Chem. ; Brindley, H. H.,
M.A., Supervisor in Biol. ; Horton, F., M.A., Supervisor in Phys. ;
How, J. C. H., M.A., Joh. and Trin., % Hebrew ; Moore, Norman, M.D.,
F.R.C.P., Linacre Lectr. of Physic ; Peake, A. H., M.A., f Mech.
Sciences ; Smith, E. Barclay, M.D., Supervisor in Anat.

Sidney Sussex College. Founded 1596. Master — Charles Smith,
M.A.

Fellows : Edwards, G. M., M.A., J Classical (Honorary) ; Fearn-
sides, W. G., M.A. ; Hackforth, R., M.A., J Classics ; McNeile, A. H.,
D.D., X Theol., Dean ; Mayall, R. H. D., M.A., % Maths, and Physics ;
Mines, G. R., M.A., ^Physiol. ; Reynolds, J. W., M.A., X Hist. ; Robson,
H. C, M.A., Bursar ; Shaw, T. K„ M.A., Asst. J Maths. ; * Weekes,
G. A., M.A., Asst. Lectr. Classics and Theol.

Other Directors of Studies : Landon, J. W., M.A., Mech. Sciences ;
Scorgie, N. G., M.A., LL.B., Trin., Law ; Wyatt, A. J., M.A., Chr.,
Med. and Mod. Langs.

Trinity College. Founded 1546. Master — H. Montagu Butler,
D.D. Vice-Master— W. Aldis Wright, M.A.

Fellows : Ball, W. W. R., M.A. ; * Barnes, E. W., Sc.D., F.R.S.,
X Maths. ; Boughey, A. H. F., M.A. ; Capstick, J. W., M.A. ; Corn-
ford, F. M., M.A., % Classics ; Cunningham, William, D.D. ; Duff,
J. D., M.A., $ Classics ; Dykes, F.' J., M.A., $ Mech. Sciences ; *Fletcher,
W. M., M.A., M.D., $ Nat. Sciences, f Med. ; Frazer, J. G., M.A.,
F.B.A. ; Glaisher, J. W. L., Sc.D., F.R.S. ; Gow, A. S. F., M.A. ;
Hammond, B. E., M.A. ; Hardy, G. H., M.A., F.R.S., X Maths. ;
Harrison, E., M.A., J Classics ; Herman, R. A., M.A., j Maths. ;
Hicks, R. D., M.A. ; Hill, A. V., M.A., Junior Dean ; Hollond, H. A.,
M.A., % Law ; Hopkins, F. G., M.A., F.R.S. , Praelector in Biochem. ;
Image, J. M., M.A. ; Innes, H. McL., M.A., Senior Bursar ; Jenkinson,
F. J. H., M.A. ; Lapsley, G. T., M.A., J Mod. Hist. ; * Lawrence,
R. V., M.A., X Mod. Hist. ; Littlewood, J. E., M.A., J Maths. ; Lucas,
K., Sc.D., X Nat- Sciences ; McTaggart, J. McT. E., Litt.D., $ Mor.
Sciences ; Nicholas, T. C, B.A., Sub-lector, Geol. ; Parry, R. St. J.,
D.D., X Theol., Senior Dean ; Prior, J., M.A. ; Robertson, D. S., M.A.,
X Classics ; Simpson, F. A., M.A., J Mod. Hist. ; Stuart, C. E., M.A.,
X Classics ; Tatham, G. B., M.A., Junior Bursar ; Taylor, G. I., M.A.,
Sub-lector, Phys. ; Taylor, H. M., M.A., F.R.S. ; Tennant, F. R.,
D.D., Theol. ; Watson, G. N., M.A. ; * Whetham, W. C. D., M.A.,

* Tutor. f Director of Studies. Lecturer.

CAMBRIDGE 97

F. R.S.J: Nat. Sciences, Senior Tutor ; Winstanley, D. A., M.A., % Mod.
Hist. ; Woolf, C. N. S., M.A., Sub-lector in Hist.

Other Directors of Studies and Lecturers : Bond, H., LL.D.,
Trin. H., $ f Law; Colvin, Sir Sidney, M.A., Clark Lectr. in Engl.
Lit. ; Fortescue, Hon. J. W., M.V.O., M.A., Lees Knowles Lectr. in
Military Hist. ; Keynes, J. M., M.A., King's, f Econ. ; Stewart, H. F.,
B.D., Joh. and Trin., f Med. and Mod. Langs ; Poole, R. L., M.A. Ox.,
Birkbeck Lectr. in Eccles. Hist. ; Russell, Hon. B. A. W., M.A., F.R.S.,
X Logic and Maths.

Other Sub-lectors : Alston, L., M.A., Chr., Econ. ; Aston, F. W.,
B.A., Phys. ; Bragg, W. L., B.A., Phys. ; Bullough, E., M.A., Mod.
Langs. ; Burkitt, M. C, B.A., Mineral. ; Cooper, C. F., M.A., Zool. ;
Green, J. E. S., M.A., Hist.; Lamplough, F. E. E., M.A., Chem,;
Parker, W. H., B.A., Agric. ; Robertson, D. H., B.A., Econ. ; Scorgie,
N. G., M.A., Law ; Thomas, H. H., M.A., Bot.

Trinity Hall. Founded 1350. * Master — E. A. Beck, M.A.,
Classical Lectr. Vice-Master — * G. B. Shirres, M.A., Math. Lectr.

Fellows : Angus, C. F., M.A., % Classics ; Bell, W. G., M.A.,
% Maths. ; Bond, H., LL.D., % Law ; Chase, G. A., M.A., % Div.,
Dean; Gaskell, W. H., M.D., F.R.S., ^ Nat. Science; Gaul, P. C,
M.A., t Engin., J Maths. ; Green, J. E. S., M.A., f Hist. ; Potts, F. A.,
M.A., | Nat. Science ; Rendell, W. R., M.A., Bursar, % Law.

Director in Agric. Studies : Dootson, F. W., M.A.

Selwyn College Public Hostel. Founded 1882. Master —
J. O. F. Murray, D.D.

Lectrs. : Borradaile, L. A., M.A., Nat. Sciences, f Med., Dean ;

* Carpenter, S. C, M.A., J Theol. ; Hennessy, T. H., M.A., Theol. ;

* Jordan, W. E., M.A., Classics and Hist. ; * Knott, H. C, M.A.,
Maths., Bursar ; Poole, A. L., B.A. Ox., Hist. ; Welch, J. J., B.A.,

laths. ; Williams, W. N., M.A., LL.B., Classics, f Law ; Wordsworth,

B., B.A., Classics.

Asst. Lectr. : Brereton, P. H. L., M.A., Classics and Theol.

Other Directors of Studies : Stewart, H. F., B.D., Joh., Med. and
\od. Langs. ; Wood, C, Mus.D., Cai., Music.

Supervisor in Chem. : Thompson, H. V., B.A., Trin. ; in Law,
laker, J. E., B.A., LL.B., Trin. H.

Fitzwilliam Hall, a house reconstructed in 1892 to serve as the
;ntre of the corporate life of the non-collegiate students, has given

name to their amalgamated clubs and, by usage, to the non-
>llegiate body as a whole. Non-coil, students were first admitted to
te Univ. in 1869. They are governed by the Non-coil. Students'
>ard, the members of which are appointed by the Senate of the Univ.

Censor : W. F. Reddaway, M.A.

Lecturers : Bell, W. G., M.A., Maths. ; Crafer, T. W., B.D.,
Classics.

Asst. Lecturer : Garrett, R. W. B., M.A.

* Tutor. I Director of Studies. J Lecturer.

98 CAMBRIDGE

Directors of Studies : Bell, W. G., M.A., Mathematics ; Crafer,
T. W., B.D., Theol. ; Dent, E. J., M.A., Mus.B., Music ; The President
of Queens', Nat. Sciences ; Fox, C, M.A., Moral Sciences ; Gaskoin,
C. J. B., M.A., Hist. ; Goudy, A. P., M.A., Med. and Mod. Langs. ;
Hill, A. V., M.A., Med. Studies ; Johnson, E. W., M.A., Theol. ;
Mackenzie, K. J. J., M.A., Agric. ; Oldham, H. Y., M.A., Geog. ;
Peel, T., M.A., Mech. Sciences ; Scorgie, N. G., M.A., LL.B., Law ;
Scott, T. F., B.A., Economics ; Vernon-Jones, V. S., M.A., Classics ;
Williams, T. C. L., M.A., Hist. ; Wyatt, A. J., M.A., Med. and Mod.
Langs.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Senate, consisting, generally speaking, of all Masters of Arts
and Masters of Laws who have retained their membership of the
Univ. by the fulfilment of prescribed formalities and payment of
proper dues, has full power to legislate for the Univ. subject to the
Univ. Statutes, and allows degrees, appoints most of the Univ. officers,
and elects the 2 members who represent the Univ. in the House of
Commons.

The executive authority of the Univ. rests in theory with the
Chancellor, but as he is by custom a non-resident officer, it devolves
in practice upon his deputy, the Vice-Chancellor, who is appointed
every year from among the Heads of Colleges. With the Vice-Chan-
cellor is associated a Council of 16 members known as the Council of
the Senate, which is elected under certain restrictions by what is
roughly the resident part of the Senate — known as the Electoral Roll.
This Council, besides its executive position, has also an important
position in respect of legislation, as no Grace can be put to the Senate
unless it has first received the sanction of the Council. The Univ.
appoints Syndicates to administer various departments of Univ.
business and Special Boards of Studies to superintend Univ. teaching
and examns. in the various subjects of study. The system of teaching
as a whole is under the supervision of a General Board of Studies, on
which all the more important subjects of study are represented. All
proposals involving the spending of money are submitted by the
Council to the Financial Board.

The Colleges are corporate bodies distinct from the Univ. They
possess and manage their own property ; they are self-governing and
elect their own officers ; and for nearly all purposes they are inde-
pendent of Univ. control. The connexion between them and the
Univ., however, is of the most intimate kind. The Univ. is in part
supported by contributions from them, and without any formal agree-
ment to that effect the Univ. and the Colls, do as a matter of fact
recognize each other's regulations. Nearly all the members of the
Univ. belong to the Colls., and all the members of the Colls, belong
to the Univ. The work of teaching is divided between the Univ.
Profs., Lectrs., &c, and the more numerous body of College Lectrs.

CAMBRIDGE 99

Matriculation is effected by signing in a register following upon
admission as a member of a Coll. or as a Non-Collegiate student ; the
Univ. does not require any examn. to be passed before Matricn., but an
applicant for admission to a Coll. must, in general, satisfy its authorities
by passing the Coll. entrance examn. or otherwise that his attainments
are sufficient to enable him to pass the Univ. examns. in due course,
and ultimately to proceed to a degree. In effect the Previous Examn.
(v. infra) takes the place of the Matricn. examn. of other Univs.

For admission as a member of a Coll. or as a Non-Coil, student
application should be made to the proper officer, namely, the Senior
Tutor, Cai., Clare, or Queens' ; the Tutor, Corp., Down., Pet., Sid., or
Trin. H. ; the Tutors, Cath. ; one of the Tutors, Trin. ; the Provost
or Tutor, King's ; the Master of any of the other Colls. ; the Censor,
Fitzwilliam Hall (Non-Coil, students). It is important for those who
wish to have rooms in Coll. to apply for admission a long time before-
hand.

Terms. Michs. term begins Oct. 1, ends Dec. 19 ; Lent term begins
Jan. 8, ends (in 1914) March 27 ; Easter term begins (in 1914) April 18,
ends June 24.

In order that a term may be counted towards qualifying for a
degree, a student must reside in Cambridge (i.e. within a circle of
i\ miles radius from Gt. St. Mary's Church) during three-fourths of
the term.

Incorporation. Students who before admission as members of
this Univ. have kept terms by bona- fide residence at Ox. or Dub. are,
subject to certain provisos, allowed terms corresponding to those
which they have so kept ; a graduate of Ox. or Dub. who took a degree
or degrees after having duly qualified himself therefor not only by
having passed the examns., &c, required, but by having kept his
terms by residence in his own Univ., may be admitted on certain
conditions to the same degree or degrees in Camb.

Degrees. B.A., M.A., Litt.D., Sc.D. ; B.D., D.D. ; LL.B., LL.M.,
,.D. ; M.B. and B.C., M.D., M.C. ; Mus.B., Mus.M., Mus.D.

Arts. The qualifications for the B.A., except for Research students
k infra), are : (i) 9 terms residence ; (ii) passing the Previous examn.,
ts I and II, and, for candidates for Honours, in an additional
lbject ; (iii) passing the ordinary degree examns. or (for Honours)
Tripos examn. or examns.
Exemption from (i) to the extent of 3 terms can be obtained by
idents entitled to the privileges of affiliation {v. infra).
(ii) The Previous examn. consists mainly of Greek, Latin, and
iths. Subject to certain provisos, natives of Asia or Africa who are
lot of European parentage may substitute papers in Arabic, Chinese,
msk., or Pali for the Latin papers, and natives of Asia or Egypt not
European parentage may substitute papers in English for Greek.
Exemption from (ii) can be obtained by students who hold certain

ioo CAMBRIDGE

certifs. granted by various Univs. of the U.K., or by the Scotch Educa-
tion Dept., or gained in Austria-Hungary, France, Germany, Russia,
Spain, or Switzerland ; such exemption is also granted to students
entitled to the privileges of affiliation.

As regards (hi), the ordinary B.A. is obtained by either (i) the
General examn. and a special examn., or (2) 2 special examns., or
(3) the Prelim, examn. in Science and a special examn. The sub-
jects of the special examns. are Agric. Science, Botany, Chemistry,
Classics, Engineering, Geography, Geol., History, Law, Logic, Maths.,
Military Subjects, Mod. Langs., Music, Physics, Physiol., Pol. Econ.,
Psychol., Theol., Zool. ; and the Honours B.A. is obtained by passing
in the following Triposes : Anthropol., Classical, Economics, Hist.,
Law, Maths., Mech. Sciences, Mediaeval and Mod. Langs., Mor. Sciences,
Nat. Sciences, Oriental Langs., Theol.

A Bachelor may be admitted Inceptor in Arts at the end of six
years from the end of his 1st term, provided that not less than 2 yrs.
have elapsed from his inauguration (which occurs on Dec. 23 or 24
following admission to the title of a degree). The Inceptor is created
M.A. at the end of the following Easter term.

Divinity. A M.A. or LL.M. proceeds to the B.D. by subscribing
certain declarations, preaching a sermon, and, at some time after the
expiration of 4 yrs. from his creation, submitting an original Latin
thesis or satisfactory dissertation and being examined thereon. He
is not admitted to the B.D., however, until the 7th yr. from his creation.
A B.D. of 5 yrs. standing proceeds to the D.D. by similar tests (without
submitting to examn., however).

Law. A student who has kept 9 terms and obtained Honours in
both parts of the Law Tripos or Honours in some other Tripos and
subsequently Honours in either part of the Law Tripos is entitled to
the LL.B. as well as the B.A. A graduate who desires the LL.B. must
satisfy the examiners for the Law Tripos in both parts or, on certain
conditions, in one. A B.A. or LL.B. who has fulfilled certain conditions
may be admitted Inceptor in Law at the end of 6 yrs. from the end
of his 1st term, provided that not less than 2 yrs. have elapsed from
his inauguration. A M.A. who has fulfilled these conditions may also
be admitted Inceptor in Law. A LL.M. who makes an original con-
tribution to the advancement of Science or study of Law may be
admitted LL.D. 5 yrs. after creation.

Medicine. The qualifications for the M.B. and B.C. are : (i)
9 terms residence ; (ii) passing (or exemption from) the Previous
examn. (v. supra) ; (iii) 5 yrs. Medical study ; (iv) passing in due
order 3 examns. and presenting an approved thesis. Admission to
the 2nd M.B. examn. is conditional on proof of diligent attendance
on prescribed courses of lectures and practical work. Admission to
the 3rd M.B. is conditional on proof of 3 yrs. of hospl. practice, 5 yrs.
Medical study and diligent attendance on prescribed courses of in-
struction and practical work. A M.B. in the 9th term after inaugura-

CAMBRIDGE 101

Hon (v. supra) and a M.A. in the 12th after creation may be admitted
M.D. on submission of a thesis or dissertation, but the M.A. must have
attended lectures and hospl. practice and passed examns. as required
for the M.B. A B.C. after 3 yrs. from inauguration may be admitted
Inceptor in Surgery and so by creation to the M.C. degree. A M.A.
may be admitted also if legally qualified to practise Surgery. A candi-
date for the M.C. must either pass the examn. for the degree or be
exempted therefrom in consideration of a contribution to the advance-
ment of the Science or Art of Surgery. Addenbrooke's Hospl., con-
taining 150 beds and large out-patient depts., is available for clinics.

Music. The qualifications for the Mus.B. include (i) 9 terms
residence ; (ii) passing (or exemption from) the Previous examn. ;
(iii) passing an examn. in two parts whereof the first may not be taken
before the 2nd term, nor the 2nd before the 8th term. The Mus.M.
may be taken after at least 3 yrs. have elapsed since inauguration
(v. supra) as Mus.B. and after passing the prescribed examn.

Persons not less than thirty years of age who have graduated
in some Faculty of the Univ. and given proofs of distinction in musical
composition may be candidates for the Mus.D.

The Sc.D. and Litt.D. Any person may be a candidate for either
degree who is a M.A., LL.M., or M.C. of not less than 5 yrs. standing
or a M.B. of not less than 7. These degrees are granted in considera-
tion of original contributions to the advancement of Science or learning.

Diplomas. In addition to degrees, which are for the most part
conferred only on its own members, the Univ. grants 5 Diplomas
which are open to other persons — in Agric, in Geog., in Psych. Med.,
in Pub. Health, and in Tropical Med. and Hygiene — and 3 which are
restricted to members of the Univ. — in Anthrop., Forestry, and Mining
Engin. The examn. in Archit. studies entitles to a Certif. A
Divinity Testimonium is granted on proof of diligent attendance at
6 courses of lectures.

The Univ. makes provision for the training of candidates for the
Higher Civil Services ; Student Interpreters ; Indian Civil Service
selected candidates ; candidates for administrative appointments in
ropical Africa and other branches of the Civil Service and for service
ider the Govts, of Egypt and the Sudan. To meet the wants of Civil
jrvice candidates a series of lectures supplementary to the courses
>r regular Tripos candidates has been arranged by the Board of I.C.S.
tudies ; and by a Committee of Associated Colls. Detailed informa-
>n may be obtained from the Director of Civil Service Studies,
>pointed by this Committee (G. P. Moriarty, M.A., 1 Mill Lane),
id from H. A. Roberts, M.A., Univ. Offices, St. Andrew's St., who is
jcy. to the Board of I.C.S. Studies, to the Foreign Service Students
>mmittee, and to the Appointments Board.

A system of Military Instruction has also been organized by the
fniv. The Board of Milit. Studies (Secy.— -H. J. Edwards, C.B., M.A.,

102 CAMBRIDGE

Pet.) are in direct communication with the War Office and responsible
for the nomination of Camb. Univ. candidates for commissions in the
Regular Army (v. Appendix II).

The Training of Teachers at the Univ. is under the management
of the Teachers' Training Syndicate, established in 1878 (Secy. —
W. G. Bell, M.A., Trin. H. ; address— Warkworth House). Under
its superintendence lectures are given and examns. are held by the
Univ., a Certificate of Proficiency in both Theory and Practice being
awarded on the results of these examns. The 2 depts. — Primary
and Secondary — of the Training Coll. (Hon. Principal — W. Durnford,
M.A., King's ; address — Warkworth House) have also recently come
under its management. There is at Cambridge a Training Coll. for
Women, founded in 1885 (Principal — Miss M. H. Wood, M.A. Lond.,
Litt.D. Dub., C.T. Camb., Girton ; address— Wollaston Rd.).

Candidates are trained for Holy Orders at Ridley Hall, founded
in 1880 (Principal — A. J. Tait, D.D., Joh.) ; or at the Clergy Training
School, Westcott House, founded in 1881 (Principal — C. E. Lambert,
M.A., Chr.). These and other similar institns. — the Westminster Coll.,
founded 1844 (Principal — J. Skinner, D.D. Aberd., M.A., Joh.,
Presbyterian); Cheshunt Coll., founded 1768 (President — G. Campbell
Morgan, D.D., Undenominational) ; and St. Edmund's House, founded
in 1896 (Principal — T. Williams, M.A., Roman Catholic) — are not
directly or definitely concerned or connected with the Univ.

Research Students. Each application for admission must be
accompanied by (i) a diploma or other certif . of graduation at a Univ. ;
(ii) a statement as to the course of research which the applicant desires
to pursue, together with evidence of qualification, attainments, and
previous study ; (iii) a certif. or declaration that the applicant has
attained the age of 21 yrs. In exceptional cases requirement No. (i)
may be dispensed with. The application is not granted unless it appears
(a) that the course of research can conveniently be pursued within the
Univ., and (b) that the applicant has produced adequate evidence
that he is qualified to enter upon the proposed course.

A Research student pursues his course under direction and super-
vision, prescribed by the Degree Committee. After he has kept 3
terms by residence, he may submit a dissertation containing an account
of and embodying the results of the research carried on by him in the
Univ. If the Degree Committee are of opinion that the work is of
merit as an original contribution to learning or as a record of original
research, he receives a Certificate of Research.

A student who has obtained a Certif. of Research and has kept by
residence at least 6 terms is entitled to proceed to the degree of B.A.
(or, if the Certif. is granted upon a statement made by the Degree
Committee of the Special Board for Law, to the degree of LL.B.),
and thereafter under the usual conditions to the degree of M.A. (or
LL.M.) and to other degrees.

CAMBRIDGE 103

University Scholarships open to graduates. These number
about 57, and their aggregate value is about ^5600 p. a. In almost
every instance they are open only to persons who have graduated in
or are members of this Univ., and in some cases only to those who have
kept a certain number of terms.

Appointments. There are two organizations : (1) the Appoint-
ments Board, which is concerned with appointments of all kinds
(Secy.— H. A. Roberts, M.A. ; Asst. Secy. — R. S. Goodchild, M.A.,
Univ. Offices) ; and (2) the Scholastic Agency, which is concerned with
scholastic appointments only (Director — Prof. W. J. Lewis; Secy. —
R. L. Leighton ; office at Mineralogical Museum).

An Adviser of Indian Students has been appointed by the Secy,
of State for India in consultation with the Univ. — E. A. Benians,
M.A., Joh. ; address — 14 St. John's St.

Women reside at the 2 Colls. — Girton and Newnham — at
which they are taught, whilst attending also the lectures of the Profs,
and other teachers of the Univ. Women students are admitted (1)
to the Previous examn. ; (2) to the Tripos examn. ; (3) to certain
examns. in Music ; (4) to the examns. connected with the Training of
Teachers ; and (5) to the Diplomas in Agric. and Geog. ; but they are
not eligible for degrees.

Girton College. Founded 1869. Mistress and Director of
Studies (Moral Sciences) — Miss E. E. C. Jones.

Other Directors and Resident Lecturers : Miss K. Jex-Blake,
M.A. Dub., Vice-Mistress (Classics) ; Miss E. E. Power (History and
Economics) ; Miss M. T. Meyer, M.A. Dub. (Maths.) ; Miss M. G. Beard,
B.A. R.U.I. (Med. and Mod. Langs.).

Director of Studies (Nat. Sciences) — Miss M. B. Thomas. Resident
Asst. Lectrs. — Miss Cave- Browne-Cave (Maths.) ; Miss C. Kirchberger
and Miss M. Seaton (Med. and Mod. Langs.).

Bursar and Registrar and Asst. Vice-Mistress — Miss E. M. Allen,
M.A. Dub. Junior Bursar — Miss H. Reinherz, M.A. Dub. Secy. —
liss M. Clover, M.A. Dub.

Newnham College. Founded 1871. Principal — Miss Stephen.

Vice-Principals : Miss B. A. Clough (Clough Hall) ; Miss A. B.
>llier (Old Hall), Lectr. in Maths. ; Miss E. M. Sharpley (Sidgwick
[all) ; Miss J. P. Strachey (Peile Hall), Lectr. in Med. and Mod.
.angs.

Other Staff Lectrs. : Miss E. R. Saunders (Botany) ; Miss J. E.
[arrison, Miss L. E. Matthaei, and Mrs. Wedd (Classics) ; Miss G. L.
Ules (Geol.) ; Miss A. Gardner (History) ; Misses A. C. Paues and
[. Steele Smith (Med. and Mod. Langs.) ; Mile. Lefevre, Asst. Lectr.

French.

The University Library contains over 700,000 vols., including
tany early printed books, and over 8000 MSS. and ioo.ooo maps. Tt

io4 CAMBRIDGE

is entitled under the Copyright Act to a copy of every book published
in the U.K., and a large I number of foreign books and periodicals are
acquired by purchase. Each Coll. and Pub. Hostel has a library. Some
are interesting survivals of mediaeval rooms kept in the state in which
they were originally arranged. Chained books are, for instance, still to
be seen in Trinity Hall. Many of the books are of great antiquarian
interest. There are also many departmental libraries, such as the
Class. Archaeol. ; the Seeley Memorial (works on Hist, and Comp.
Politics originally collected by John Symonds, Regius Prof, of Mod.
Hist, from 1771 to 1807, and added to by his successors) ; Economics ;
Mod. Langs. ; Moral Sciences ; Bendall (Arabic, &c.) ; Pathological
School ; Music collections in the Fitzwilliam Museum and Museum of
Archaeol. ; Conchol. and Ornithol. (in Museum of Zool.) ; Robertson
Smith (Oriental books); Selwyn Div. School. The Philos. Library
maintains a special relation to all the Scientific Depts. and is very rich
in sets of Journals and Scientific Transactions. The Balfour Library
endowed by the late Prof. Francis Balfour and members of his family
contains a large collection of books and periodicals on biological
subjects. The Squire Law Library is under the control of the Special
Board for Law.

Museums of Art and Archaeology. The Fitzwilliam {Director —
S. C. Cockerell, M.A., Jes.) contains a large and valuable collection of
paintings, drawings, engravings, Egyptian and Greek antiquities,
ceramics, coins, illustrated MSS., autographs and early printed books ;
the Museum of Class. Archaeol. (Curator — A. B. Cook, M.A., Qu.) contains
a collection of casts illustrating the history of Greek sculpture.

The Museum of Archaeol. and Ethnol. (Curator — Baron A. von
Hiigel, M.A., Trin.) has a large and increasing collection, including
Saxon urns and ornaments, casts of Central American monuments,
Egyptian stone implements, unique Fijian collection, and numerous
others resulting from scientific expeditions by Cambridge men.

The "Museums of Science " consist of the museums, labs., lecture-
rooms, class-rooms, and workshops for Agric, Anthrop., Bot., Chem.,
Exper. Physics, Hum. Anat., Engineering (including Engine-room,
Elasticity, Elec, and Hydraulic Labs., and drawing office), Medicine,
Mineralogy (collection very largely increased in last 12 yrs., and, after
that of the Brit. Museum, one of the best in the country) ; Physiology ;
Psychology ; Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. The Zool. Lab., in
addition to providing for the ordinary work of the Dept. and for
research, affords peculiar facilities for the study of diseases of animals
and of economic entomology. The Museum of Zool. includes very
complete series of vertebrates and invertebrates, the fishes obtained
by Charles Darwin during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, a series of
invertebrata from Naples, valuable collection of Polyzoa, extensive
collection of marine animals from Pacific and Indian Oceans, and an
important collection illustrating heredity, protective resemblance, and
mimicry [Supt. — L. Doncaster, Sc.D., King's ; Strickland Curator
(Birds)— H. Gadow, M.A., F.R.S. (King's), Great Shelford ; Curator
in Entom.— H. Scott, M.A., Trin.]. The Sedgwick Museum of Geol.

CAMBRIDGE 105

includes a fine collection of British and foreign building stones lately
added to the Economic section. St. John's and Downing Colls, have
Chem. Labs.

The Department of Agriculture has, in addition to the labs, of the
School of Agric. (opened in 19 10), Field Labs, covering about 10 acres
near Milton Rd. provided by means of Govt, grants as part of the
equipment of an Inst, for Research in Animal Nutrition ; also the
Univ. (Gravel Hill) Parm of 200 acres and How Hill Plant-breeding
Farm of 230 acres equipped by means of a grant from the Board of
Agric.

The Observatory {Director — Lowndean Prof, of Astr.) stands on the
Madingley Rd. about a mile from Cambridge. It has a meridian circle
of 8£ in. aperture; the Northumberland equatorial 12 in. aperture;
the Sheepshanks photographic equatorial 12^ in. ; a number of smaller
instruments, and a good library. The Solar Physics Observatory
standing close to the older Obs. has the Newall telescope (25 in.) ;
McClean ccelostat and spectrograph ; Huggins telescopes ; and
other apparatus. The Univ. has during the year taken over charge
(for the Govt.) of the Solar Physics Observatory formerly at South
Kensington, receiving a grant-in-aid.

The Cambridge Local Examinations, instituted in 1858, are
conducted at various places throughout the country and in the Colonies.
Copies of the Regns. regarding the Prelim., Junr., Senr., and Higher
Local examns. and the examns. (designed for teachers of not less than
20 yrs. of age and first held in 191 3) for Certifs. of Proficiency in Religious
Knowledge and in Mod. Langs., may be obtained from the Secy, to
the Local Examns. and Lectures Syndicate — J. H. Flather, M.A., Syndicate
Buildings.

The Examination and Inspection of Schools and Examns. for
the Award of Scholarships offered by public bodies are also under-
taken by the same Syndicate. The Board of Education recognize
the Univ. as an agency for the inspection of Secondary Schools as
provided under sec. 3 of the Bd. of Educn. Act, 1899, subject to the
condition that in any such inspection an Inspector of the Board shall
be associated with those of the Univ. and have the administrative
side of the inspection under his special charge. As regards the Oxford
and Cambridge Schools Examn. Board, v. p. 408. (Secy, for Camb. —
Gross, M.A., Cai.)

University Extension Lectures are delivered and classes in
connexion with them held by a staff of about 25 itinerant lecturers in
some 60 towns in various parts of England, including places so distant
as Blackpool, Newcastle, Worthing, and Exeter, under a system
initiated in Cambridge in 1873. The characteristic features of the
method of teaching adopted are (1) the Lecture presenting the subject
in broad outline, (ii) the Class, held for about an hour before or after

lecture, at which questions are given out by the lectr., (iii) the short

106 CAMBRIDGE

essays written on these questions, and (iv) the examn. The grades of
certifs. are : Terminal, awarded after a course of ordinarily 12 lectures ;
Sessional, for courses extending over not more than 2 yrs. and including
at least 22 lectures ; the Vice-Chancellor's, awarded to students who
obtain Terminal or Sessional certifs. satisfying certain conditions and
submit a satisfactory essay ; and Affiliation certif ., obtainable only at
affiliated centres (Exeter, Leicester, Northampton, and Southport)
under special conditions. A Travelling Library is provided by the
Syndicate for each course. The work is under the management of the
Local Examns. and Lectures Syndicate, and full particulars can be
obtained from the Secy, for Lectures, Syndicate Buildings (D. H. S.
Cranage, Litt.D.).

Tutorial Classes have been instituted recently in connexion with
the Workers' Educational Assocn. They are in each case limited to
about 30 members, nearly all of whom are working men and women,
who pledge themselves to attend the 24 lectures and classes provided
in each session and to write essays. The course covers at least 3 yrs.
The classes are managed by a Committee appointed by the Syndicate,
consisting of 5 resident members of the Senate and 5 representatives
nominated by the W.E.A.

Publications. The Camb. Univ. Reporter, weekly during term,
3d. a copy, terminal subs. 2s. 6d., or by post 3s. 6d. ; Ordinances, 191 1,
with Suppt. 1912-13 (fresh editions every 3 or 4 yrs., with suppts. in
intervening years) ; The Student's Handbook, annually in Sept., 3s. ;
Compendium of Univ. Regns., 6d. ; The Statutes of the Univ., with
some Acts of Parlt., 3s. 6d. ; Endowments of the Univ. of Camb., 1904 ;
Matricn. and Degrees (a list of all those who have entered the Univ. ;
last ed. 1 850-1900) ; the Calendar, pubd. by Deighton Bell and Co.
Histories : (a) "Annals of Camb.," byC. H. Cooper, 5 vols, (b) "The
Univ. of Camb.," by J. B. Mullinger ; 3 vols, have been pubd. (c)
College Histories — Robinson's Series, various authors ; Dent's Series —
King's, St. John's, Trinity, 2s. each. Magazines : The Camb. Review,
the Granta, the Camb. Magazine, weekly during term (v. also p. 410).

Affiliated Institutions. The privileges of affiliation are granted,
under certain conditions, (a) to members of Affiliated Institns. ;
(b) to graduates of other Univs. approved for the purpose. A student
fulfilling the required conditions is entitled to either or both of the
following privileges, namely : (1) to be exempted from all parts of the
Previous examn. ; (2) to reckon the 1st term kept by residence as the
2nd, 3rd, or 4th term of his residence, for the purposes of all provisions
respecting the standing of candidates for Tripos examns. or for Degree
examns. in Med., Surg., or Music, and respecting the standing of
candidates for degrees.

List of Affiliated Institutions. St. David's Coll., Lampeter ;
St. Edmund's Coll., Old Hall, Ware. Univ. Colls.— Wales (Aber-
ystwyth), S. Wales (Cardiff), Nottingham, Hartley (Southampton),
Exeter. Universities— Adel., AH., Bish., Bom., Calc, Cape, King's

CAMBRIDGE 107

(N.S.), McGill, Mad., Mt. All., New B., New Z., Panj., Queen's (Ont.),
ShefL, Syd., Tasm., Tor. Certain Local Lectures Centres.

List of Approved Universities. Aberd., Belf., Birm., Bris., Dub.,
Durh., Edin., Glas., N.U.I., Leeds, Liv., Lond., Mane., Ox., St. And.,
Wales.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions (during the year ended Dec. 31, 191 2). £20,000 for
endowment of Arthur Balfour Chair of Genetics ; £2302 subscriptions
to Balfour Library Endowment; £1100 for endowment of Michael
Foster Research Studentship; £1100 for endowment of a Lecture-
ship in Zool. ; £500 towards maintenance of new buildings for Physiol,
and Exper. Psychol. ; £500 towards equipment of Solar Physics Lab. ;
£200 for new School of Physiol. ; about £10,000 for general purposes ;
a conditional offer of £10,000 towards endowment of a Chair of Astro-
physics.

New Posts. Univ. Lectr. in Zool. ; Arthur Balfour Prof, of
Genetics (Chair of Biol, discontinued) ; Local Adviser for Indian
Students ; Secy, of the Univ. Buildings Syndicate ; Adviser in Forestry ;
Staff of Solar Physics Observatory ; Univ. Lectr. in Astrophysics ;
Univ. Lectureship in Form and Analysis in Music ; Asst. in Exper.
Psychol. ; Director of Milit. Studies ; Third Under-Librarian.

The Adviser in Forestry was appointed in pursuance of a scheme
of the Board of Agric. which offered a grant of £500 p. a. for 2 yrs.
for the purpose. Some 1600 acres belonging to 12 estates have already
been examined and reported on at the request of owners.

University Extension. Lectures were held at 59 places ; 81
courses were given ; the average number of persons attending the
lectures was 9630, attending classes 2402, submitting papers 571 ;
268 were examined. New centres were opened at Ansdell and South-
wold, and work was revived at Doncaster, Hitchin, and Welling-
borough. A Joint Committee for Tutorial Classes (which were held
at 4 centres) was appointed (v. supra) ; new classes were started at
Ipswich and Norwich, and the Leicester and Portsmouth classes were
continued for a 4th yr. The 1st Summer School in connexion with
Tutorial Classes was held at Camb. ; 15 students attended. The 2nd
summer course in Geog. was attended by 142 students, mostly teachers
Secondary Schools.

-

Number of Resident Undergraduates, Michaelmas Term, 1913
306 ; resident graduates — 11 13, including 371 B.A.s.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.D. — Charles Henry Stileman,
Trin., Bishop in Persia ; John Storrs, Pemb., Dean of Rochester ;
Benjamin John Plunkett, Corp., Bishop of Tuan ; Rollestone Sterritt
Fyffe, Emm., Bishop of Rangoon ; Henry Bickersteth Durrant, Pemb.,
Bishop of Lahore. M.A. — Guy le Strange. LL.D. — Admiral Sir

io8 CAMBRIDGE

Wilmot Hawksworth Favvkes, G.C.B., K.C.V.O. ; John Singer Sargent,
R.A. Lilt.D.—U. E. Adolph Heinrich Goothilf Wagner; Com-
mendatore Giacomo Boni ; Sir Frederic George Kenyon, K.C.B.,
F.B.A. ; Sir John Knox Laughton, M.A., Cat. ; Sir James Augustus
Henry Murray, F.B.A. ; Thomas Hardv, O.M. ; Reginald Lane Poole,
F.B.A.

Other Degrees. B.A., 907 ; M.A., 391 ; D.D., 5 ; M.D., 29 ;
Sc.D., 4 ; Litt.D., 4 ; B.D., 1 ; LL.M., 3 ; M.C., 3 ; M.B., 57 ; B.C.,
51 ; LL.B., 72 ; Mus.B., 5.

" Diplomas. In Pub. Health, 42 ; Trop. Med., 21 ; Psych. Med., 2 ;
Forestry, 3 ; Agric, 24 ; Geog., 9.

Number of Women who passed Tripos Examns. (191 3). Maths.,
Pt. I, 19, Pt. II, 10 ; Class., Pt. I, 20, Pt. II, 4 ; Moral Sciences,
Pt. II, 1 ; Nat. Sciences, Pt. I, 13, Pt. II, 3 ; Theol., Pt. II, 1 ;
Law, Pt. I, 2 ; Hist., Pt. I, 21, Pt. II, 20 ; Mediaeval and Mod.
Langs., 42 ; Mech. Sciences, 1 ; Econ., Pt. I, 3, Pt. II, 4.

Changes in Regulations. New regns. for Part I of Class. Tripos
and for Theol. Tripos have been made ; a Tripos in Anthrop. has been
established ; further provision has been made for teaching Span, and
Ital. ; new regns. relating to research and to affiliated students have
been approved ; Syndicates were appointed to consider (1) the question
of examns. conducted by the Univ. for which preparation normally
takes place at school ; (2) what alterations, if any, are desirable in the
ordinances relating to degrees in Divinity.

Additions to Buildings. The extension of the School of Agric.
was nearly completed ; the Psych. Lab. was opened ; progress was
made towards completion of the Physiol. Lab. (Drapers' Company),
Museum of Archacol. and Ethnol., and Forestry School ; Field Labs,
on Milton Rd. were taken over ; Solar Phys. Obs. was transferred
from Kensington to Camb. ; and the new Obs. buildings were nearly
completed.

UNIVERSITY OF THE CAPE OF
GOOD HOPE

[Incorporated by Act of the Cape Legislature 1873, and granted a
Royal Charter 1879.]

Chancellor Field-Marshal H.R.H. the Duke

OF CONNAUGHT AND STRATH-

earn, K.G., K.T., K.P.
Vice-Chancellor and President W. Ritchie, M.A., Prof, of Latin,
of Convocation &c, in the South African Coll.,

Cape Town.

Pro Vice-Chancellor Hon. W. P. Schreiner, M.A.,

f LL.M., K.C., C.M.G.

Registrar W. Thomson, M.A., B.Sc. LL.D(

GENERAL INFORMATION

This is an examining and degree-granting institution exercising
no direct control over the Univ. Colls, and other teaching institutions
of South Africa. It grants degrees and certifs. as follows : B.A.,
M.A. ; B.D. ; LL.B., LL.D. ; B.Sc,- M.Sc, D.Sc ; Certif. of Pro-
ficiency in Law and Jurispr. ; in English and Dutch ; and in the
Theory of Land Surveying. Besides holding examns. for these, which
are provided for by the Univ. Incorporation Act, the Univ. conducts
School Certif. and Music Certif. and Licentiate examns. The Charter
of 1879 declares the degrees to be entitled to the same rank, precedence,
and consideration as those of any Univ. in the U.K.

The B.A. examns. are held at the end of Nov. For the Pass B.A.
the subjects may be purely literary, purely scientific, or mixed. No
candidate is admitted to the Pass B.A. examn. until after the expira-
tion of at least 2 academic years from the date of his passing the
Interm. Arts examn., which, similarly, cannot be taken until a year
after passing the Matricn. or equivalent examn. But it is not necessary
that the intervening periods should have been spent at a Univ. Coll.
hey may have been spent in private study. As a matter of fact,
•wever, nearly all the students presenting themselves for the Interm.
examn. or the B.A. come from the Univ. Colls. The Matricn., which
is the common entrance examn. for these Colls., and the Interm. in
Arts are organized and the examiners are appointed by the Univ. in
pursuance of the provisions of sec. 9 of the Univ. Incorpn. Act. The
B.A. Honours examn. is not alternative to the Pass examn., but is at

I resent taken concurrently with it. After 191 5 the Honours examn.
lay be taken one year subsequently to the Pass examn.
The B.Sc. degree may be obtained either in Mining Engin. (with
109

no CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

Diploma) or in Agric. In either case the curriculum covers 4 years.
An examn. is held at the end of each year, those of the first 2 years
in each course dealing with preliminary scientific subjects and those
of the 3rd and 4th with technical. The M.Sc. may be obtained in
Mining Engin. or in Pure Science.

The professional qualification of Govt. Land Surveyor is obtained
by passing the 1st and 2nd Survey examns. of the Univ. and a Practical
Survey Examn. conducted by the Surveyors-General.

Scholarships for Graduates in 1914. One Porter, ^150 ; two
Q. Victoria, ^150 each; one George Grey, /150 ; one Univ., £150 ;
one Croll, ^220 ; one Jamison, ^200. The Jamison is tenable for
4 years, and competitors must have been born in Cape Province of
parents domiciled therein and have attended classes for 2 years at the
S.A. Coll. The others are tenable for 3 years and are open to
candidates whose parents or guardians are domiciled in or who have
studied during the 2 next preceding years in the Union of S.A. and
who fulfil certain other conditions, including the passing of the Cape
Matricn. and Interm. Arts examn. They are awarded to the candidates
who graduate with the greatest distinction.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in March, price 3s. 6d. ;
Certif. and Matricn. Examns. Pamphlet, Dec, 3d. ; Music Examns.
Pamphlet, Dec, 3d. ; Examn. Papers from 1910 ; Univ. Gazette, pubd.
after each Council meeting, 2s. 6d. p. a. All these may be obtained
from J. C. Juta and Co., Cape Town.

THE YEAR 191 2- 13

Field-Marshal H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught and Strathearn was
elected Chancellor in succession to H.M. King George, who had held
the office since 1901. Prof. Walker, of Vict. Coll., Stellenbosch, was
succeeded by Prof. Ritchie in the Vice-Chancellorship.

Benefactions Received during the year. ^11,000 Alexander
Croll bequest for additional scholarships in connexion with the B.A.
examn. ; ^iooo for an Art Scholarship for women.

Number of Students examined by the Univ. in 191 2. For
Bachelorship, Final and Prelim., 221 ; Interm., 477 ; for Master's 01
Doctor's degree, 7 ; Survey and Law Certifs., 50 ; Matricn., 1649 ;
Lie in Music, 67 ; School and Music Certifs., 5890. The number of
students preparing for the Bachelorship in each Univ. Coll. will be
found in the notes regarding the Coll. Number of women students
(post-matricn.) included in the above figures : Examined for Univ.
degrees, 40 ; others, 134. In 191 2 there were 18 Univ. scholars and
4 Music scholars continuing study in Europe.

Degrees Conferred (1912). Honorary — LL.D., 1 ; D.Litt., 1 ;
D.Sc, 3. Ordinary— B.A. , 106 ; M.A., 2 ; B.Sc, 1 ; LL.D., 1 ;
LL.B., 6 j B.D., 1 . Number of women included in the above — B.A., 27.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE in

Additions to Buildings. The Univ. and Examn. Halls, erected
mainly through the generosity of the family of the late Sir Donald
Currie, were completed and formally opened by the Govr.-Genl. on the
occasion of the Annual Graduation ceremony in Feb. 191 3. This
completes the block commenced upon the site and with the aid of a
bequest (^2 5,000) left to the Univ. by the late Dr. Willem Hiddingh.

Legislation with a view to establishing at Groote Schuur, near
Cape Town, a Teaching Univ. for S.A. has been in contemplation since
1910. In 1 91 3 a Bill was brought forward in Parliament and re-
ported on by a Select Committee which recommended the appoint-
ment of a Commission to inquire into the whole question.

Annual Meetings of College Professors of Lit. and Science to
discuss syllabuses and make suggestions to the Univ. Council are held.
In 1 91 2 Grahamstown was the meeting-place, and in 191 3 Pieter-
maritzburg.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGES OF SOUTH
AFRICA

(Colleges providing instruction in subjects prescribed for the
Higher examns. of the Univ. of the Cape of Good Hope. The dates in
brackets give their precedence as Institns. undertaking higher education.)

Bloemfontein : Grey Univ. Coll. (1904).

Cape Town : South African Coll. (1829).

Grahamstown : Rhodes Univ. Coll. (1004).

Johannesburg : South African School of Mines and Technology

(1903)-
Pietermaritzburg : Natal Univ. Coll. (1910).
Pretoria : Transvaal Univ. Coll. (1908).
Stellenbosch : Victoria Coll. (1886).
Wellington: Huguenot Coll. (1898).

GREY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
BLOEMFONTEIN

[A Government College established by the Orange River Colony
jher Education Act, 19 10.]

JRMAN OF THE COLLEGE W. J. VlLJOEN, M.A., L.N.C.,

:ouncil Ph.D., Director of Education

for the Province.
ustrar R. B. Saayman, B.A. Cape.

U2 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.
BOTANY [Prof. Greek

POTTS, G., B.SC. DURH., PH.D. HALLE ROSS, J. A., M.A. CAPE

Latin

CHEMISTRY

RINDL, If." D.ING. CHARL.

Prof.

GEOLOGY and Zoology

DREYER, T. F., B.A. CAPE, PH.D.

halle Lectr.

GRAPHICS

HATCHARD, J. G., F.R.A.S.

Instr.

LANGUAGES

Dutch, French, and German

MALHERBE, D. F., B.A. CAPE, PH.D.

frei. Prof.

Dutch and History
francken, a., b.a. cape Prof.
English

JOHNSON, W. S., M.A. R.U.I. Prof.

CONLIN, W., M.A. DUB.

Lectr.
Prof.

LAW

MORICE, G. T., B.A. OX., K.C. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

WOOLSTON, J. H., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

Applied Mathematics

MUDD, N., B.A. CAMB. Lectr.

PEDAGOGY

KNOTHE, G., M.A. CAPE, L.N.C. UTR.,
PH.D. STRASS. Prof,

PHILOSOPHY [Prof.

FORSYTH, T. M., M.A., D.PHIL. EDIN.

PHYSICS

LOGEMAN, W. H., M.A. CAPE Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Conlin. W.. appointed Prof, of Latin ; Dreyer, T. F., apptd. Lectr. ;
Fischer, P. U.( Lectr. in Law, resigned ; Grayson, E. N., apptd.
vice Ross and resigned ; Logeman, W. H., formerly Lectr. in the
S.A. Coll., apptd. vice Rudge ; Morice, G. T., apptd. vice Fischer ;
Ross, J. A., M.A., Registrar, resigned ; Rudge, W. A. D., M.A., Prof,
of Physics, resigned ; Saayman, R. B., apptd. vice Grayson.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The College prepares students for the B.A. and M.A. degrees in
Lit. and Science, the Survey and Law Certifs. of the Univ., and
Teachers' (Union ist class, O.F.S. 2nd class) Certifs. It also provides
prelim, training for the study of Med., Engin., and Agric. The Coll.
boarding-house contains 40 rooms for men students, and there is a
temporary hostel in the town for women. The Coll. is situated 2 miles
outside Bloemfontein. The academic year is divided into 4 quarters.

Scholarships for Graduates. The Provincial Govt, awards
annually (a) a scholarship of ^100 p.a., tenable for 3 years, to the most
promising graduate in the Coll. who may be in need of assistance to
enable him to pursue an approved course of study abroad ; (b) 5
scholarships of ^150 Pa- each, tenable for one year, to students who

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

"3

have passed the Cape B.A. or its equivalent (or in the case of women
the I. A.) and desire to proceed to Europe to study. Candidates for
either (a) or (b) must undertake to serve the Govt, for 3 years if required.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Nov.

The Year 191 2. A Govt, grant of ^5000 and a loan of £12,000 for
new buildings were received. University Extension. A course of
lectures was given by members of the staff at Bloemfontein and other
centres. New Posts. A Lectureship in Geol. and Zool. Number of
Students preparing for the Interm. examn. and B.A., 83 (including
16 women) ; for the M.A., 1 ; for Teachers' Certif., 4 ; for Law Certif.,
4 ; students continuing study or research in Europe or America, 24.
Degrees Obtained. B.A., 10 (Honours, 2) ; M.A., 1. Additions to
Buildings. Plans for new classrooms, &c, and a Women's hostel
beside the Coll. are being prepared.

SOUTH AFRICAN COLLEGE, CAPE TOWN

[Constitution defined by Acts 15 of 1878, 12 of 1879, and 10 of 1904
of the Cape Legislature.]

Chairman of Council
Chairman of Senate
Registrar

J. M. Russell, M.A., B.D.
E. B. Fuller, M.D.
A. D. R. Tugwell.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY [Prof.

THOMSON, R. B., M.B., CH.B. EDIN.
DRENNAN, M. R., M.A., M.B., CH.B.

edin. Lectr.

BOTANY

PEARSON, H. H. W.,

M.A., SC.D,

CAMB., F.L.S.

Prof.

VACANT

Lectr,

STEPHENS, MISS E. L.

, B.A. CAPE,

c

F.L.S.

Lectr.

EMISTRY and Metallurgy

HAHN, P. D., PH.D., M.A. HALLE Prof .
TZ, H., M.A. CAPE, PH.D. BERL.

Lectr.

HALLACK, R. Demr.

bertson, r. b. Demr.

EDUCATION

CLARKE, F., M.A. OX.

Prof.

ELECTRO-TECHNICS

BOHLE, H., M.V.D.E., M.I.E.E., F.R.S.

s.af. Prof.

ENGINEERING, Civil

SNAPE, A. E., M.SC. MANC,

A.M.I.C.E., M.R.SAN.I. Prof.

LEES, J., A.R.C.S. LOND. Lectr.

Electrical Engineering

HAMLIN, E., B.SC. BRIS. ASSt.

Mechanical Engineering

MCMILLAN, D., A.G.T.C. Lectr.

weaver, g. h. Lectr.

GEOLOGY, v. Mineralogy

ii4 UA

FL Ut C

HISTORY

WALKER, E. A., M.A. OX.

Prof.

STOCK, J. L. W., B.A. OX.

Lectr.

HYGIENE

[Lectr.

ANDERSON, A. J., M.A.,

M.B. OX.,

M.R.C.S. ENG., D.P.H

. CAMB.

PH.D.

Prof.
Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Classics

V1PAN, G. W., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

Dutch

DU TOIT, P. J., M.A. CA:

GHENT
LE ROUX, J. J., B.A. CAPE

English Lang, and Lit.

CLARK, J., M.A., LL.D. ST. AND. Prof .
WYNNE, A., M.A. MANC. Lectr.

French and German

LOGEMAN, W. S., L.H.C. UTR. Prof.
NAUTA, R. D., L.M.O. HOLL. Prof.

Greek [Prof.

LEWIS, C. E., M.A. CAPE AND CAMB.

Hebrew

BENDER, A. P., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

Latin and Class. Philol. [Prof.

RITCHIE, W., M.A. ABERD., M.A. OX.

LAW

GUTSCHE, C.
HOWES, R.

CAPE
SUTTON, G.

CAMB.
TOMS, W. R.,

[Acting Prof.

, B.A., LL.B. CAPE
B., M.A. DUB., LL.B.

Acting Prof.

G., B.A. CAPE, LL.B.

Lectr.
b.a., ll.b. cape Lectr.

MA THEM A TICS, Pure

CRAWFORD, L., M.A. CAMB,

GLAS., F.R.S.E.
KENT, T. P., M.A. OX.
BEHRMAN, MISS ELLEN, M.A.

D.SC.

Prof.
Prof.

CAPE

Asst.

Applied Mathematics

BROWN, A., B.A. CAMB., M.A

EDIN., F.R.S.E.
BIGGS, H. F., B.A. DUB

B.SC.

Prof.

AND CAMB.

Lectr.

MINERALOGY and Geology

YOUNG, A., M.A., B.SC. EDIN.,

f.c.s., f.g.s. Prof.

WALKER, A. R. E., A.R.C.S. LOND.,

b.sc. lond. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY

REYBURN, H. A., M.A. GLAS. Prof.
HAMILTON, W. R., B.A. CAPE Lectr.

PHYSICS

BEATTIE, J. C.
JACOT, E., B.A

PEALING,
WALKER,

[Prof.

D.SC. EDIN., F.R.S.E.
CAPE AND CAMB.

Lectr.
m.sc. liv. Lectr.

B.

PHYSIOLOGY

JOLLY, W. A., M.B., CH.B.
EDIN.

Demr.

D.S(

Prof.

ZOOLOGY

GILCHRIST, J. D. F., M.A., D.SC.

EDIN., PH.D. ZUR., F.L.S. Prof.

RAY, R.. B.SC. ST. AND. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Behrman, Miss E., appointed Asst. in Maths., 191 3 ; Drennan,
M. R., formerly Demr. of Anat. in Edin., apptd. Lectr. in Anat., 191 3 ;
Hamilton, W. R., apptd. Lectr. in Philos., 1913 ; Hamlin, E., apptd.
Asst. in Elec Engin., 1912 ; Jacot, E., formerly 185 1 Exhibn. Scholar
of S.A. Coll., apptd. vice Logeman, 191 3 ; Logeman, W. H., M.A.,
Lectr. in Phys., resigned on apptmt. as Prof, at Grey Univ. Coll. ;
Lundie, M., Demr. in Chem., resigned on apptmt. as Asst. in Groot-
fontein Agric. Coll. ; Pealing, H., formerly Demr. and Lectr. in Liv.,
apptd. Lectr. in Phys., 191 3 ; Ray, R., formerly Lectr. in Liv., apptd.
Lectr. in Zool., 191 3 ; Reyburn, H. A., formerly Lectr. in Glas., apptd.
Prof, of Philos., 191 2 ; Saxton, W. T., B.A., Lectr. in Bot., resigned

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE 115

on apptmt. as Prof, at Ahmedabad Coll., India, 191 3 ; Weaver, G. H.,
formerly Lectr. in the City of Bradford Tech. Coll., apptd. Lectr. in
Mech. Engin., 1913.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Courses are provided leading to the Cape Univ. B.A. (Pass and
Honours) degree ; M.A. ; 1st and 2nd year B.Sc. Mining examns. ;
Survey 1st and 2nd examns. ; B.Sc.Agr. 1st and 2nd year examns. ;
and LL.B. and Law Certif. examns. ; to the Civil Service Law examns.,
Lower and Higher ; and to S.A. Coll. Diplomas in Engin. (3 years
course preceded by a preliminary year) and in Chem. (3 years course).
Other courses that may be taken at the College are the first 2 years
of a 5 years Medical course ; the non-professional part (lasting 18 mos.)
of the post-grad, course for the " TI " Certif. of the Union Govt.
Educn. Dept. (the professional part is taken at the Normal Coll., Cape
Town) ; 2 years courses for parts of the Admission examn. of the Theol.
Seminary, Reformed Dutch Church ; a course in Hebrew for the same
examn. or for the Cape B.D. ; a prelim, scientific course in Dentistry ;
a course in Hygiene. The academic year is divided into 4 terms
beginning in Feb. and ending in Nov.

Medicine. The Genl. Med. Council of the U.K. has added this
Coll. to its list of approved Institns. The 1st year's course and the
1st professional examn. (conducted by the Cape U, as a part of the
B.Sc. 1st year examn.) are accepted by the Univs. of Edin., Aberd.,
Bris., Mane, by the R.C.P. Lond. and R.C.S. Eng. The classes for
the 1st year are accepted by Glas., Aberd., Durh., and Dub. Univs.
The 2nd year is recognized by Edin. Univ., R.C.P. Lond., and R.C.S.
Eng. The Dentistry course is recognized by the R.C.S. Eng., the
R.C.P.S. Edin., and the Edin. Dent. School. The Hygiene course is

jognized by the 4 Conjoint Boards of P. and S. of Eng., Ire., Edin.,

id Glas.

Engineering. The Inst, of C.E. Lond. recognizes the Prelim.
;ientific examn. as exempting from studentship examn. The Diploma
Civ. or Elec. Engin. exempts from examn. for A. M.I. C.E. Lond.
'he Union Govt, undertakes to employ under indentures for three
rears at a salary a certain number of Civ. Engin. Diploma holders.
Certain firms in Europe agree to accept for periods of probation in
ieir works holders of the Elec. Engin. Diploma.

Residential Facilities. S.A. Coll. House, a dept. of the Coll,
ider the control of the Council, provides accommodation for about

students (men). Prof. Beattie is Head of the house. There are
ikewise two residences for women students under the control of the
Council. They provide accommodation for about 25.

Scholarships for Graduates. A Worcester Coll. (Oxford)
Exhibition of ^30 p. a. for 2 years is awarded in alternate years on the

n6 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

results of the B.A. Honours examn., candidates from S.A. Coll. having
a preference. This may be held with a Cape Univ. Scholarship.

The Library is in Hiddingh Hall (which contains the Assembly
and Common rooms) . There is space for 30,000 vols. The Stuttaford
bequest provides £150 p. a. for additions. Students have access to
the S.A. Public Library, which contains 100,000 vols, and is specially
well equipped with books on Zool. and Bot. Students taking the
teachers' " TI " course may use the Library of the Educn. Dept. The
Bolus Herbarium {Curator — Mrs. F. Bolus, B.A. Cape) and Library
are open to Bot. students. The former includes the Guthrie collection
of specimens of the flora of the Cape Peninsula.

Laboratories. The Coll. has Biol., Chem., Engin., Geol., Med.,
and Phys. Labs. The Engin. section includes a 50 h.p. steam-engine,
15 h.p. suction gas-engine, and 300 ton compression testing machine.

The S.A. Museum adjoins the Coll. It has Anthrop., Bot., Ethnol.,
Geol., and Zool. depts.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Nov.

THE YEAR 191 2

Benefactions Received. A bequest for a scholarship of the
annual value of about £230.

University Extension. In 191 2, for the first time, a connected
course of Univ. extension lectures was given outside in addition to
those given in Cape Town. In that year courses were in greater
demand than single lectures.

New Departments, &c. In conjunction with the Normal Coll.,
Cape Town, the S.A. Coll. has been recognized as a centre for the post-
grad, course for the newly founded " TI " Certif . of the Educn. Dept. of
the Union Govt. New Lectureships in Bot., Mech. Engin., Phys.,
Zool., and an Ass'tship in Pure Maths, have been instituted.

Number of Students preparing for the Bachelorship and Diploma
examns., 276 (including 35 women) ; M.A., 4 ; Misc., 22. There were
also 106 (including 27 women) preparing for the Interm. examn.
Number who obtained degrees — B.A., 28.

Additions to Buildings and Equipment (191 3). Apparatus for
beginning a Psych. Lab., a 300 ton compression testing machine and
other additions to Engin. Dept. A second women's Hostel was
opened in 191 3.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

117

RHODES UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
GRAHAMSTOWN

[Incorporated by Act 21 of 1904 of the Cape Legislature.]
Chairman of College Council

Chairman of Senate
Registrar of Council and
Secretary of Senate

Hon. Mr. Justice Kotze, LL.D.,
K.C.

Prof. S. SCHONLAND.

Lt.-Col. H. Greener, D.S.O.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

BOTANY

SCHONLAND, S., PH.D. KIEL, HON.

m.a. ox. Prof.

CHEMISTRY and Metallurgy

CORY, G. E., M.A. CAMB., DURH.,
AND CAPE Prof.

DRAWING and Graphics
Armstrong, f. w., a.r.c.a. (Prin-
cipal, Grahamstown School
of Art) Instr.

GEOLOGY [Prof.

SCHWARTZ, E. H. L., A.R.C.S. LOND,

HISTORY and Economics

MACMILLAN, W. M., B.A. OX. AND

cape Lectr.

LANGUAGES

Classics [Lectr.

ALEXANDER, J., B.A. OX. AND LOND.

Dutch

UNGEMANS, G. F., M.A. EDIN. Prof.

English

:iDD, A. S., M.A. CAMB., MANC,
AND CAPE Prof.

French and German

>DMER. H. S.. M.A. CAMB. Lectr.

German and Dutch [Lectr.

WEEHWUIZEN, P. B., M.O. HOLL.

Greek

BOWLES, C. W., M.A. CAMB. AND

cape Prof.

Latin

SMAIL, W. M., B.A. OX. Prof.

LAW

LEWIS, H. G., B.A. CAPE AND CAMB.,
LL.B. CAMB., ADV. OF SUPREME

court Prof.

MA THEM A TICS, Pure [Prof.

WILLIAMS, D., B.SC. LOND. AND CAPE
MARTIN, J., M.A. CAMB. AND CAPE

Lectr.

VARDER, R. W., B.A. CAPE

Lectr. and Demr.

GREGORY, T. W., B.SC. WALES AND

lond. Lectr. and Demr.

PHILOSOPHY

LORD, A. R., M.A. OX.

Prof.

PHYSICS and Applied Maths.

OGG, A., M.A., B.SC. ABERD., PH.D.

gott. Prof.

ZOOLOGY [Prof.

DUERDEN, J. E., A.R.C.S. LOND.,
M.SC. CAPE, PH.D. J. HOPK.

n8 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

CHANGES IN STAFF

W. M. Smail appointed Prof, of Latin vice P. van Braam, Litt.D.,
who resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The College provides courses leading to the B.A. (Pass or Honours)
degree ; M.A. ; ist and 2nd B.Sc. in Agric. ; LL.B. ; Law Certif. ;
1st and 2nd class Survey Certif. ; Union Civ. Service Law examns. ;
Prelim. Medical and Engin. courses ; and ist class Teachers' Certif.
The R.C.P. and S. Lond. and the Univs. of Edin., Glas., Aberd., and
T.C.D. have recognized the Profs, of Phys., Chem., Bot., and Zool. as
extra-mural Lectrs. Students intending to proceed to Scottish Univs.
to study Medicine may take the first year of the course at Rhodes Coll.

Scholarships for Graduates. A studentship of ^21 for one
year is to be awarded to a grad. of any Univ. attending the LL.B. class.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Nov.

The Year 191 2. £1 2,000 was received from Govt, towards new
Coll. buildings. Number of Students. Full time preparing for B.A.,
51 (including 17 women) ; occasional, 8 ; preparing for M.A., 4 ;
continuing study or research in Europe, 15. A new Hostel for women
was opened, and the building of one for men was commenced.

SOUTH AFRICAN SCHOOL OF MINES
AND TECHNOLOGY, JOHANNESBURG

[Incorporated by Act of the Transvaal Legislature, 19 10, taking
the place of the Johannesburg branch of the Transvaal Univ. Coll.]

Chairman of Council H. J. Hofmeyr.

Chairman of Senate and G. S. Corstorphine, B.Sc. Edin.,

Principal Ph.D. Munch.

Secretary W. E. Cursons.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

CHEMISTRY ELECTRO-TECHNICS

WILKINSON, J. A., M.A. CAMB., BUCHANAN, VV., B.SC. GLAS., A. R.CS.

F.C.S. LOND. Prof. LOND., M.I.E.E. Prof.

GILL, H. W., B.SC, F.I.C. Lectr. MICHELL, F. H., A. M.I.E.E. Lectr.

COHEN, D., B.A. CAPE BALLARD, A. L., B.SC. LOND.

Junr. Lectr. and Demr. Asst. Lectr.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

119

ENGINEERING

ORR, J., B.SC. GLAS., M.I.C.E.,
M.I.M.E., M.AM.S.C.E.,
M.AM.S.M.E. Prof.

ALEXANDER, W., A.R.T.C., A.M.I.C.E.

Lectr.

MCGILL, E. A., B.SC. LEEDS

Asst. Lectr.

WISHART, W. G., B.SC.

Civil Engineering

CHARTERS, R. H., M.I.C.E. Prof.

GEOLOG Y and Mineralogy [Prof.

YOUNG, R. B., M.A. GLAS., D.SC.

EDIN., F.R.S.E., F.G.S.
MC DONALD, D. P., M.A., B.SC. GLAS.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Economic Geology

THE PRINCIPAL Prof.

LAW

MURRAY, J. C.

Lectr.

MA THEM A TICS

BREIJER, H. G., PH.D. AMST. Prof.

METALLURGY and Assaying

STANLEY, G. H., A.R.S.M., PLC,
M.I.M.E., M.I.M.M. Prof.

MURRAY, M. T., M.SC. BIRM.

Lectr. and Demr.

ADAM, H. R., B.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

MINING

CELLIER, J. S.
BRICKHILL, H. G.,
LARAT

Prof.

ASSOC. S.M. BAL-

Lectr

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY and

Physics

LEHFELDT, R. A., B.A. CAMB., D.SC.
LOND., F.R.S. S.A. Prof.

vacant Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

SURVEYING

ROBERTSON, T.
F.G.S.

ASSOC. G.T.C.,

Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Cellier, J. S., elected Prof, of Mining vice Thompson ; Corstorphine,
G. S., apptd. Principal and Prof, of Econ. Geol. ; Thompson, G. R.,
B.Sc, A.R.S.M., Principal and Prof, of Mining, resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Diplomas and Courses. The School grants Diplomas of Associate-
ship in Chem., Technology, Civil Engin., Mech. and Elec. Engin.,
Metall., Mining. The course in each case extends over 4 years. The
minimum age for admission is 16. The 1st Mining Certif. of the Cape
Univ. gives entrance to the 2nd year of the course for a candidate not
less than 17 years of age. Similarly, the 2nd Certif. admits a candidate
of not less than 18 years of age to the 3rd year provided he has done
satisfactory class and practical work during the preceding 2 years.
A similar concession may be granted to graduates in Science.

Terms run from mid-March to mid-Nov. Engin. students spend
the rest of the year in practical work, which in the 3rd and 4th years
runs on to mid-May. Other students have to perform 2 mos. practical
work between mid-Nov. and mid-March. Provision is made for
encouraging students to devote a year after graduation to a course in
practical Mining and Metallurgy. The Chem. and Physics courses are
recognized by the leading British Medical authorities.

izo CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

Evening classes (about 60 separate series) are held in Accountancy,
Archit., Econ., Pharm., San. Engin., and subjects pertaining to Mining
and Tech., and Certifs. are granted to those who attend regularly and
pass examns.

Hall of Residence. Students who do not live with relatives or
friends must reside in " Sunnyside," Parktown (formerly the residence
of the Govr. -General and now belonging to the School), or in lodgings
approved by the Senate.

Scholarships for Graduates. The Minister for Education of
the Union Govt, is authorized under the Transvaal Educn. Act, 1907,
to award bursaries not exceeding £200 p. a., tenable for 1 year at any
recognized Univ. or Coll. and renewable for further periods, to candi-
dates who have obtained a Diploma of this School or a degree of the
Cape Univ. A scholarship of /250 has been founded by the Transvaal
Chamber of Mines for post-graduate research work, either at this
School or in some other country, in connexion with problems affecting
Mining and Metallurgy practice in S.A. Candidates must undertake
to practise the profession in the Transvaal for at least 2 years at the
end of the year for which the scholarship is granted.

Library (Seymour Memorial) contains 8000 works. There is a
Public Library also at Johannesburg.

University Extension Evening Classes. Besides the evening
courses (held in the School buildings) mentioned under the heading
"Diplomas and Courses," others in Practical Maths., Graphics, and
Machine Drawing are held for mine employees at 12 centres on the
Witwatersrand .

Publications. Calendar of Day Classes and Evening Classes.

The Year 191 2. New Posts Created. Professorship of Econ.
Geol., Lect'ship in Applied Maths., Evening Lect'ships in Accountancy
and Auditing and Economics. Number of Students preparing for
Diploma, 102 ; occasional, 2 ; evening, 1490. One student is con-
tinuing study in Europe.

NATAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
PIETERMARITZBURG

[Established by the Natal Univ. Coll. Act, 1909.]

Chairman of Council Hon. Mr. Justice Dove Wilson.

Chairman of Senate Prof. R. B. Denison, D.Sc, &c.

Registrar D. Robb, P.O. Box No. 375,

Pietermaritzburg.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

121

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS

BOTANY and Geology LA W [Prof.

BEWS, J. W., M.A., D.SC. EDIN. Prof. INCHBOLD, R. A., B.A., LL.D. CAPE

C HEM IS TR Y MA THE MA TICS

DENISON, R. B., M.A. CAPE, D.SC. ROSEVEARE, W. N., M.A. CAMB. Prof.
LEEDS, PH.D. BRES. Prof.

MODERN LANGUAGES
CLASSICS [Prof, besselaar, g., m.a. cape Prof.

PETRIE, A., M.A. ABERD., B.A. CAMB.

PHYSICS [Lectr.

ENGLISH and Philosophy mesham, p., m.sc. liv. and cape

WATERHOUSE, O., M.A. MANC. Prof.

ZOOLOGY
HISTORY [Lectr. warren, e., d.sc. lond. Prof.

lund, h. h., b.a. ox. (Librarian)

GENERAL INFORMATION

The College premises (occupying a site of 40 acres) were opened on
Aug. 9, 191 2, by the Hon. F. S. Malan, Minister of Education of the
Union of S. Africa. About ^60,000 of public money has been spent
on buildings and equipment in the past 3 years. There are B.A. (Pass
and Honours) and Natal Law Certif. (Junior and Senior) Classes.
There is a Government hostel for women. The academic year is
divided into 4 terms. The Maritzburg Botanical Gardens are within
easy reach of the Coll., as is the Natal Govt. Museum, of which Prof.
Warren is the Director. The large Library of the Natal Soc. is accessible
to students of the Coll. on specially favourable terms. A scheme for
Univ. Extension Lectures has been organized and is coming into
operation. A Scholarship of £150 for 3 yrs. is awarded to the best B.A.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in Dec.

Number of Students, 66, of whom 37 (including 16 women) are
preparing for the B.A. ; 22 are Law students ; and 7 (men) engaged
in special studies. 13 students have up to date gone to Home Univs.
to continue their studies.

TRANSVAAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
PRETORIA

[Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1910.]

Chairman of the Council
Chairman of the Senate
Secretary

Sir J. W. Wessels.

J. Purves, M.A., Prof, of English.

D. G. Hafner.

22

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS

Lectr.

BOTANY and Zoology

WAGER, H. A., A.R.C.SC.

CHEMISTRY

MALHERBE, D. F. DU T., M.A., PH.D.
HALLE Prof.

SPENSLEY, J. C, B.A. CAPE

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

GEOLOGY

DE VILLIERS, L. C.
M.E. FREIBERG

PH.D. FREI.,

Lectr.

HISTORY

FOUCHE, L., B.A. CAPE, PH. ET
LITT.D. GHENT Prof.

LANGUAGES
Dutch

LE ROUX, T. H., B.A. CAPE, LITT.D.

leid. Prof.

English

PURVES, J., M.A. EDIN. Prof.

Greek

REININK, H., LITT.D. AMST. Prof.

Latin

PATERSON, A. C, M.A. EDIN. AND

ox. Prof.

Modern Languages

DE VILLIERS, W. P., B.A. CAPE,
PH. ET LITT.D. GHENT Lectr.

LAW

PITTMAN, W., M.A., ADV. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

DU TOIT, A. E., M.A. CAPE Prof.

PHILOSOPHY and Economics

MACFADYEN, W. A., M.A. OX., LL.D.

cape Prof.

PHYSICS and Applied Maths.

GUNDRY, P. G., B.SC. LOND., PH.D.

gott. Prof.

SHERWOOD, E. T. G., M.A. CAMB.

Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

A. E. du Toit, M.A., appointed Prof, of Maths.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Courses are provided leading to the B.A. (Pass and Honours)
and the B.Sc. in Agric. of the Cape Univ. (The headquarters of the
Division of Vet. Research of the Dept. of Agric. are at Pretoria.)
Courses for the M.A. can be arranged. The ist year Medical course
of the Univ. of Edin. and a course for the First Survey examn. for the
Certif. of the Cape Univ. may be taken. The academic year is
divided into two terms — Feb. to June and Aug. to Nov.

Residential Facilities. A grant has been made for a men's
hostel. Women students reside at present in the boarding-house of
the Normal Coll.

Number of Students preparing for the B.A., 59 (including 13
women) ; for the B.Sc, 4 ; for the M.A., 1 ; Law students, 12 ; total
full-time students, 63 ; occasional, 4 ; students continuing study or
research in Europe or America, 10.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

123

THE VICTORIA COLLEGE, STELLENBOSCH

[Incorporated by Act of the Cape Legislature in 1881.]

Prof. A. Moorrees.
Prof. J. T. Morrison.

President of the Council
Chairman of the Senate
Acting Registrar

A. F. Markotter, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

French and German

BOTANY [Lectr.

DUTHIE, MISS A. V., M.A. CAPE
GARSIDE, S., M.SC. MANC Lectr.

CHEMISTRY

VAN DER RIET, B. DE ST. J., M.A.

CAPE, PH.D. HALLE Prof.

VAN DER MERWE, C. D., B.A. CAPE,

PH.D. HALLE Prof.

EDUCATION

CILLIE, G. G., B.A. CAPE, PH.D.

strass. Prof.

PAUW, D. A. A., B.A. CAPE Lectr.
STOCKENSTROM, E., B.A. CAPE ,,

GEOLOGY

SHAND, S. J., PH.D.

ST. AND.
SCULLY, G. C, M.A. CAPE

MUNST., D.SC.

Prof.

Asst.

HISTORY [Prof.

BLOMMAERT, W., LITT.D. GHENT

History and Economics

LE ROUX, L., B.A. CAPE, DOC. DE

l'u. Paris Lectr.

LANGUAGES

Classics [Addl. Prof.

VAN BRAAM, P., LITT.D. UTR.

haarhoff, t., b.a. cape Lectr.
Dutch

JOUBERT, W. A., B.A. CAPE,

THEOL.D. AMST. Prof.

PIENAAR, E. C, B.A. CAPE Asst.

English

NOTCUTT, H. C, B.A. LOND. Prof.
JACKSON, M. H., B.A. LOND. Asst.

STOLK, M., PH.D. LEIP. Lectr.

Greek [Prof.

EDGAR, C. S., B.A. OX., M.A. EDIN.

Hebrew

MARAIS, J. I., B.A. CAPE, D.D. ST.

and. Prof.

Latin

MAC DONALD, A., M.A. EDIN. Prof.

MATHEMATICS

MAC KENZIE, A. H., M.A. ABERD. AND

camb. Prof.

BARTMANN, A. B., M.A. CAPE Profi

Applied Mathematics

MORRISON, J. T., M.A., B.SC. EDIN.,

f.r.s.e. Prof.

vacant Lectr.

MUSIC

jannasch, f. w. (Principal, S.A.
Cons.) Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY, Ment. and Moral

WALKER, T., M.A., LL.D. EDIN.,
LITT.D. HARV. Prof.

BRUMMER, N. J., M.A. CAPE, B.D.
ST. AND. Prof.

PHYSICS

MALHERBE, W. E., B.A. CAPE, B.SC.

edin. Prof.

DALTON, J. P., M.A., B.SC. ST. AND.

Lectr.
harvey, s. a, b.a. cape Lectr.

ZOOLOGY [Prof.

GODDARD, E. J., B.A., D.SC. SYD.
GROBBELAAR, C. S.( B.A. CAPE

Lectr,

i24 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

CHANGES IN STAFF

Campbell, J. A., M.A., Lectr. in French and Ger., resigned ; Cillie,
G. G., transferred from Classics to Educn. ; Dalton, J. P., apptd.
Lectr. in Phys. ; du Toit, A. E., M.A., Lectr. in Applied Maths., apptd.
Prof, in the Transvaal Univ. Coll. ; Grobbelaar, C. S., apptd. vice
Malan ; Haarhoff, T., apptd. vice Horsfall ; Horsfall, P., B.A. Cape
and Ox., Lectr. in Classics, resigned ; le Roux, L., apptd. Lectr. in
Hist, and Econ. ; MacCulla, J., M.A. R.U.I., Acting Prof, of Classics ;
Malan, D. E., M.A. Cape, Lectr. in Zool., resigned ; Stolk, M., apptd.
vice Campbell ; van Braam, P., apptd. vice Cillie.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Courses. The College provides courses leading to the degrees
of B.A. and M.A., to the Univ. Certif. in Surveying, and to the ist and
2nd examns. in Mining. It also provides the courses of the ist Annus
Medicus of the Scottish Univs. and T.C.D. in Phys., Chem., Bot., and
Zool., enabling students to qualify in Med. after 4 years study instead
of 5 in those Univs. ; complete courses for the Admission examn. in
Arts of the Theol. Seminary of the Dutch Reformed Church ; courses
in Educn. to meet the various diploma requirements of the Provincial
and Union Depts. of Educn. A lectureship in Music has also been
established, the work being carried on by the Coll. in conjunction
with the Conservatorium. A special course in gold ore reduction is
provided, and for post-grad, study special courses are arranged as
required. The Coll. also organizes annually one or more courses of
Extension Lectures in Lit., Hist., and Science.

Residences for Students. There are 4 large boarding-houses
in connexion with the Coll., which accommodate about half of the
students : The Home, Wilgenhof, Harmonie and Erfurt House.
The last two are for women students.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Nov. ; the Students'
Quarterly.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Benefactions Received. A bequest of
£1187 10s. under the will of the late Mrs. Koopmans-de Wet. A New
Department of Education has been formed under the direction of
the recently appointed Prof. This has been followed by a large
increase in the number of students in training for the teaching profes-
sion. Number of Students reading for Interm. examn. in Arts, 147
(including 14 women) ; for B.A., 101 (14 women) ; for Theol. Admis-
sion, 36 ; for Teaching, 38 (21 women) ; for ist Professional in Med.,
9 ; post-grad, students, 26 (2 women) ; special courses, 10 (6 women) ;
continuing studies in Europe, about 75. Degrees Obtained (in 191 2).
B.A., 31 ; M.A., 1. New Buildings. A building costing ^10,000 is
in course of erection for the Educn. Dept. and will be ready for use

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE 125

in Feb. 19 14. A recent Parliamentary grant has been made to the
Coll. for further buildings and equipment. It is proposed to begin
at once with new Labs, for the Depts. of Applied Maths., Bot., Geol.,
and Zool.

HUGUENOT COLLEGE, WELLINGTON

[Incorporated by Act of the Cape Legislature, 1907, as a College for
Women.]

President Miss A. E. Bliss, Litt.D.

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS

BOTANY and Philosophy HISTORY and French [Prof.

STONEMAN, MISS B., D.SC. CORN., STAFFORD, MISS S., M.A. N.U.I.

u.s.a. Prof.

CHEMISTRY [Prof. HORTICULTURE [Lectr.

MINOR, MISS J., B.SC. DRURY, U.S.A. ^ARLICK, MISS W., SWANLEY COLL.

CLA SSICS MA THEM A TICS [Prof.

SARGENT, MISS H. A., M.A. OBER., JOHNSON, MISS A., PH.B. NEB., U.S.A.

u.s.a. Prof.

Williams, miss m. v., b.a. cape, MODERN LANGUAGES and Lit,
c.t. camb. (absent) Lectr. VAN RIELj MISS j. M#> L.N.C. leyd.

HOTHERSALL, MISS K. D., C.T. Prof.

camb. (officiating) PHYSICS

ENGLISH LANG, and Lit. letter, miss s. b., m.a. col. Prof.

SNELL, MISS F. M., M.A. OBER.,

u.s.a. (absent) Prof. ZOOLOGY and Geology

AULESBROOKE, F. W., B.A. CAMB. MAURY, MISS C. J., PH.D. CORN.,

(officiating) u.s.a. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Garlick, W., appointed Lectr. in Horticulture ; Maury, C. J., apptd.
Lectr. in Zool. and Geol. ; van Niekerk, Miss L., B.A., L.N.C, Prof,
of Mod. Langs., resigned ; van Riel, J. M., apptd. vice van Niekerk.

GENERAL INFORMATION

This College prepares students for the Cape Interm. and B.A.
examns. Accommodation for students is provided in the Coll.
The academical year is divided into 4 terms.

Publications. College Calendar, pubd. in Dec. ; Huguenot
Quarterly News Letter, is.; Huguenot Annual, price is. 6d., pubd. in Nov.

126 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

The Year 191 2-1 3. Benefactions Received during the year: £yoo
from local sources ; £208 from U.S.A. ; ^500 from Govt, (special
grant) for equipment. New Posts Created. Lectureships in Zool. and
Geol. and in Hortic. Number of Students: 60 (including 15 men).
Students continuing study or research in Europe or America, 10.
Degrees Obtained in 191 1, 13 ; in 1912, 4.

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, HALIFAX,
NOVA SCOTIA

[Obtained University powers 1841. Constitution modified 1863.]

Chairman of the Board of George S. Campbell.

Governors
President of the University

Registrar

Corresponding Officers of the
Professional Faculties
Law

Medicine

Dentistry

A. Stanley Mackenzie, Ph.D.,

D.C.L., F.R.S.C.
Prof. M. Macneill.

The Dean, R. C. Weldon, D.C.L.

Mt. All., Ph.D. Yale, K.C.
The Secy., A. W. H. Lindsay,

B.A., M.D., CM. Dal., M.B.,

CM. Edin.

The Dean, F. Woodbury, D.D.S.,
P.C.D.S.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY (v. also Medicine)

LINDSAY, A. W. H., B.A., M.D., CM.
DAL., M.B., CM. EDIN. Prof.
MACAULAY, M. A., M.D., CM. Demr.
RANKINE, J., B.A., M.D., CM.

Asst. Demr.
BIOLOGY [Asst. Prof.

MOORE, C L., M.A., F.R.S.C.

CHEMISTRY

MACKAY, E., B.A. DAL., PH.D.

j. hopk. McLeod Prof.

NICKERSON, C B.,M.A. CLARK Instr.

CLASSICS [McLeod Prof.

MURRAY, H., B.A. LOND., LL.D. TOR.
STEWART, J. MCG., B.A. Tutor.

logan, j. w., m.a. Lectr.

BUTLER, G. K., M.A. Lectr.

oxner, w. c, d.d.s., b.c.d.s. Lectr.
Genl. and Oral Surg, and A ncesth.

WOODBURY, F. V., M.D., CM. DAL.,
L.R.C.S. AND L.R.C.P. EDIN.,
L.F.P.S. GLAS. Prof.

History, Ethics, and Jurispr.

WOODBURY, F., D.D.S. , P.C.D.S.

Lectr.

Operative Dentistry

RYAN, F. W., D.D.S. MICH. Prof.

BECKWITH, W. H. H., D.D.S. PENN.

Lectr.

MACDONALD, R. E., D.D.S. P.D.C

Orthodontia

WOODBURY, W. W., B.SC, D.D.S.

p.d.c. prof.

DENTISTRY £>. path. and Therap.

Crown and Bridge Work, &>c. Cogswell, a. w„ m.d., cm. hfx.,

THOMPSON, G. K., D.D.S. P,D-C Prof. M.C, D.D.S. PENN. Prof.

127

128

DALHOUSIE

Prosthetic Dentistry

RITCHIE, S. G., B.A. N. BRUNS.,
D.M.D. T.D.C. Prof.

WOODBURY, R. H., D.D.S. P.D.C. ,,
WOODBURY, H., D.D.S. P.D.C. Lectl".

fluck, g. Hi, d.d.s. p.d.c. Lectr.
ENGINEERING, Civil

FINLAYSON, J. N., M.SC. MCG. Prof.

GEOLOGY [Lectr.

MCINTOSH, D. S., B.A., M.SC. MCG.

HISTORY and Pol. Econ. [Prof.

TODD, J. E., M.A. EDIN. AND OX.

HYGIENE{v.slsoMed.—Therap.)

POTTER, J. L., M.D., CM., CAN.
PERMT. ARMY MED. CORPS

Lectr.
LANGUAGES and Literature
Biblical Literature [Lectr.

FALCONER, J. W., M.A. EDIN., D.D.
KENT, H. A., M.A. Lectr.

English Lang, and Lit.

MACMECHAN, A., B.A. TOR., PH.D.

j. hopk. George Munro Prof.
shannon, m. Josephine Reader.

Modern Languages

JONES, H. P., B.A. VIND., PH.D.

heid. McLeod Prof.

LA W (v. also Med. Jurispr.)
Const, and Internal. Law

WELDON, R. C, D.C.L. MT. ALL.,
PH.D. YALE, K.C.

George Munro Prof.
Contracts

RUSSELL, HON. B., M.A., D.C.L.
MT. ALL.* Prof.

Crimes and Torts

WALLACE, HON. W. B., LL.B.f Lectr.

Evidence [Lectr.

PATTERSON, HON. G., M.A., LL.B.f

Insurance [Lectr.

RITCHIE, HON. J. J., LL.B. HARV.*

Partnership and Corporations

DRYSDALE, HON. A.* Lectr.

* Judge of the Supreme Court of N

Practice, &>c.

MCINNES, H., LL.B., K.C. Lectr.

ROGERS, T. S., B.A. AC, K.C
RUSSELL, B. W., B.A. MT. ALL.,

ll.b. Lectr.

Real Property, Wills, &c. [Lectr.

O'CONNOR, W. F., B.C.L. VIND., LL.B.

Statutes and Procedure

JENKS, S., LL.B., K.C, DEPUTY
ATTORNEY-GENL. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

MACNEILL, M., M.A. HARV.

Prof.

MEDICINE and Surgery

Diseases of the Eye, <5>>c. [Lectr.

MATHERS, R. B., M.D. NEW YK.

Skin Diseases
ross, j., m.d., cm. mcg. Lectr.
Materia Medica

BUCKLEY, A. F., M.D., CM. DAL.,
PHM. LIC MONTR. Prof.

MCLEOD, E. M., M.N.S. PHM. SOC

Demr.

Medical Jurispr.

O'CONNOR, W. P., LL.B. DAL., B.C.L.

vind. Lectr.

BLACKADDER, E., M.A. AC, M.D.,

cm. Lectr.

Medicine [Prof. {Clin. Med.) .

SMITH, M. A. B., M.D. NEW YK.,

M.D., CM. VIND.
SILVER, L. M., B.A. VIND., M.B., CM.

EDIN.

Prof. {Med. and Clin. Med.).

MURRAY, L. M., M.D., CM. MCGILL

Prof.

FORREST, W. D., M.D., CM., M.R.C.S.

ENG., L.R.C.P. LOND. Lectr.

MACKENZIE, K. A., M.D., CM. {Anat.

Demr.) Lectr.

Mental Diseases [Prof.

HATTIE, W. H., M.D., CM. MCG.

Obst. and Dis. of Women and
Children [Prof.

CURRY, M. A., B.A. VIND., M.D. N.Y.
ALMON, W. B., M.D., CM.

Assoc. Prof. {Obst.).
S. t Judge of the County Court.

DALHOUSIE 129

Path, and Bacteriology Therapeutics

LINDSAY, M. A., B.SC. DAL., M.B. CAMPBELL, D. A., M.D., CM. Prof.
EDIN. Prof. CORSTON, J. R., B.A., M.D., CM.

Surgery and Clin. Surg. [Prof. Lectr- (T- and Hygiene).

PHILOSOPH Y [G. Munro Prof.

LAIRD, J., B.A. CAMB., M.A. EDIN.

HOGAN, E. V., M.D., CM. MC G.

M.R.C.S. ENG., L.R.C.P. LOND.
CHISHOLM, M., M.D., CM. MC G.

l.r.c.p. lond. PHYSICS [G. Munro Prof.

Prof. (Clin. Surg.), bronson, h. l.( ph.d. yale

STEWART, J., M.B., CM., LL.D. THE PRESIDENT Lectr.

EDIN. Prof. (Surg.). JOHNSTONE, J. H. L., B.A. Instr.

WEATHERBE P M.B. EDIN. Lectr YSIOLOGY

(Surg.), Demr. (Oper. Surg.).

THOMAS, L. M.D., CM., M.R.C.S. HARRIS> D' F" *"" M"D- GLAS'
ENG., L.R.C.P. LOND. BSC" L°ND' DSC' B*RM-

Demr. (Pract. Surg.). f.r.s.e. Prof.

0 macintosh, g. a., m.d., cm. Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Estey, J. A., B.A. Ac and Ox., Ph.D. Wis., Assoc. Prof, of Hist.,

&c, resigned.
Finlayson, J. N., appointed vice Howe.
Howe, C. D., S.B. Mass. I.T., Prof, of Civ. Engin., resigned.
Laird, J., Lectr. in the Univ. of St. And., apptd. vice Magill.
Magill, R., M.A. R.U.I. , Ph.D. Jena, Prof, of Philos., apptd.

Chairman of Canadian Grain Commission.
Todd, J. E., Assoc. Prof, of Hist, in McGill, apptd. vice Estey.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Appointments to the Board of Govrs. are made by the Governor-
General in Council on the nomination of the Board.

Faculties. Arts and Science ; Law ; Medicine ; Dentistry.
The Arts and Science Faculty includes Music, Pharmacy, and
Engineering.

Terms, 191 3-14. First term, Aug. 26 to Dec. 20 ; second, Jan. 6
to April 30.

Degrees, &c. Arts — B.A., M.A. ; Science — B.Sc, M.Sc. ; Law —
LL.B., Honorary LL.D. ; Medicine and Surgery — M.D., CM. ;
Dentistry — D.D.S. ; Pharmacy — B.Phm. ; Music — Mus.Bac, Diploma
of Lie. of Mus.

The Faculties provide complete instruction in courses leading to all
the degrees except in Music and Pharmacy, in which the requisite
professional teaching is given by the Halifax Conservatory, the N.S.
Coll. of Pharmacy, and other approved institns. Attendance at these

130 DALHOUSIE

courses is a condition precedent to admission to examn. for the
Bachelorship. The minimum age for admission to any of the courses
is 16.

Arts and Science. The course for the B.A. or B.Sc. extends over
4 years from the Matricn. examn., which includes Latin and either
Greek or French or German, Engl., Hist., and Maths. By suitable
selection of elective subjects students looking forward to the study
of Divinity, Law, Med., or Engin. may take courses in Arts or Science
that will enable them to reduce the normal period of study for the
professional degree by i or 2 years. Certain High School Certifs. give
admission to the 2nd year. If a sufficiently high standing is obtained
in the first 2 years an Honours course may be taken. The compulsory
subjects for the B.A. are — Latin or Greek ; Engl. ; 1 other language ;
Hist. ; Philos. ; Maths. ; Chem. ; one other Science subject. Those
for the B.Sc. are — Engl. ; French ; German ; Maths. ; Phys. ;
Chem. ; Drawing. Honours courses are provided in Class., Latin and
Engl., Greek and Engl., Engl, and Engl. Hist. ; Econ. and Hist.,
Philos., Maths., Phys., Chem. and Chem. Phys., Geol. and Geol. Chem.
Certain other ordinary classes have to be taken simultaneously. A
candidate for Honours may defer his examn. in the Honours subjects
until a year after passing the examns. in the ordinary subjects of the
4th year. Students holding certain diplomas of the affiliated Prince
of Wales Coll., Charlottetown, are admitted to the 3rd, 2nd, or 1st
year, as the case may be, of the B.A. course. The M.A. is given for
successful completion of an approved one-year course of graduate
work, which may consist of private reading, attendance at the Univ.
being optional.

Law. The course covers 3 years, reducible to 2 for a B.A. of a
N. Bruns. or N.S. Univ. who has taken Law subjects for part of his
B.A. course. The Matricn. examn. includes Latin and either Greek
or French or German, and it, or its equivalent, must be completely
passed before entering the 2nd year of the course. The Prelim. Law
examns. in any of the Canadian Provinces or Newfoundland or Brit.
W. Indies are accepted as equivalent. The course includes participa-
tion in Moot Court proceedings.

Medicine. The work of the Halifax Med. Coll. was taken over by
the Univ. in 191 1. Professional examns. are conducted jointly by the
Univ. and the Provincial Med. Board. The M.D. and CM. are con-
ferred simultaneously. The course covers 5 years. The Matricn.
examn. (including Latin and either Greek or French or German) or its
equivalent must have been completely passed before entering the
2nd year of the course. Annual examns. must be passed in due order.
Clinical instruction is given in the Vict. Gen. Hospl. (170 beds),
Children's, Lying-in, City Home, and N.S. Ment. Dis. Hospls., and
visiting Dispensary.

Dentistry. In 191 2 the Maritime Dent. Coll. was merged in the
Univ. The Provincial Dental Board has appointed the examiners of

DALHOUSIE 131

the Faculty (together with 7 other dentists) to act as the Provincial
Examining Board for registration. Hence a successful candidate for
the D.D.S. who conforms to the regns. of the Board is qualified without
further examn. to practise in N.S. The course covers 4 years, the
first 3 of 8 mos. and the last of 7 mos. The Matricn. examn., as for
Med., or its equivalent, must be completely passed before entering
the 3rd year. Annual examns. must be passed in due order. The
M.D., CM. and D.D.S. can be reached by concurrent courses in
7 years.

Music. The course for the Lic.Mus. extends over 2 years. That
for the Mus.Bac. over 3. Candidates for admission to any of the
examns. for either must have passed Matricn. in Engl., and before the
Final examn. must have completed Matricn. and given evidence of a
good reading knowledge of French and German.

Pharmacy. Candidates for the B.Phm. must have passed Matricn.
and have had 4 years practical experience and attended full courses
in the prescribed subjects covering at least 1 year.

Engineering. A 2 years course is provided. There is a special
Matricn. examn. including Engl., Hist, and Geog., Maths., French or
German, and Latin or Greek or higher French or German. Candidates
who have passed only the ordinary Matricn. will need 3 years to com-
plete the requirements of the N.S. Tech. Coll. course. A matriculant
in Engin. must have passed at least in Maths, before entering the
Engin. course and must have passed completely before entering the
2nd year of the course. See also Appendix VI.

Women are admitted to all courses and degrees on equal terms
with men.

Residential Facilities. A register of approved lodgings is kept,
and students not residing with relatives or friends must reside in one
of these. A residence for women has been opened under the auspices
of the Dal. Alumnae Assocn.

Libraries. In addition to the Univ. (16,000 vols.) and Law
(8000 vols.) libraries, both belonging to the Univ., students can obtain
access to the Provincial Science (48,882 vols.), Mining Society's, Legisla-
tive, Citizens' Free, Presbyt. Theol. Coll., and Cogswell Med. Libraries.

The Museum includes large collections of birds, Indian antiquities,
and Geol. specimens. Students can also use the Provincial Mus. of
Geol., Mineral., and Zool.

Laboratories. The Physical Lab. accommodates 16, the Chem.
10 1, and the Biol. 25 students working simultaneously. There are
also Geol., Mineral., Med., and Dent. Labs.

132 DALHOUSIE

Publications. The Calendar, issued in July ; the President's
Aivnual Report, in Sept. ; Gazette, 10 times during term, price $i. See
also p. 316.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions. $450,000 has been raised for the purchase of a
site for erection of new buildings and to increase the endowment fund.

Special Event. Corner-stone of new Science building laid by
H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught in Aug. 191 2.

Number of Students preparing for Degrees or Diplomas — Arts and
Science, 272 (including 86 women) ; Law, 40 ; Med., yy (4 women) ;
Dent., 13. Special and occasional (including 22 Law) students, 47.

Degrees Conferred. M.A., 2 (women) ; M.Sc, 1 ; B.A., 35
(including 10 women) ; B.Sc, 4 ; LL.B., 12 ; M.D., CM., 7 ; D.D.S., 2.

New Buildings. Science building for Chem. and Phys. under
construction.

Other New Developments. Residence for women students
opened Sept. 191 2 (independent of the Univ.).

UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN,
TRINITY COLLEGE

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor

Visitors of Trinity College

Provost

Viscount Iveagh, K.P., LL.D.
The Rt. Hon. D. H. Madden, LL.D.

The Chancellor (or Vice-

Chancellor) .
The Lord Chief Justice.
A. Traill, LL.D., M.D., M.Ch.

Senior Fellows of the College

Williamson, B., M.A., Sc.D.

Vacancy vice T. K. Abbott, deceased.

Gray, T. T., M.A., Registrar.

Mahaffy, J. P., D.D., Mus.Doc, Vice-Provost

Tarleton, F. A., LL.D., Sc.D., Auditor.

Tyrrell, R. Y., M.A., Litt.D., Senior Dean and Catechist.

Cathcart, G. L., M.A., Bursar.

Junior Fellows of the College

Burnside, W. S., M.A., Sc.D.

Parser, L. C, M.A., Litt.D.,
Junior Bursar and Registrar
of Chambers

Roberts, W. R. W., B.D.

Culverwell, E. P., M.A.

O'Sullivan, A. C, M.A., M.D.

Beare, J. I., M.A.
*|Russell, R., M.A.

Fry, M. W. J., M.A.
♦Wilkins, G., B.D.
fMacran, H. S., M.A.
*Gwynn, E. J., M.A.
♦Exham, G. A., M.A.

Thrift, W. E., M.A.

Smyly, J. G., M.A.

Public Orator

Librarian

Registrar

Lady Registrar

Warden of Trinity Hall

* Tutor Fellows.

♦Mooney, G. W., M.A.

♦Kennedy, W., M.A.
*fRogers, R. A. P., M.A.

*Goligher, W. A., M.A., Litt.D.

*Fraser, J., M.A., Junior Dean.
*fKelleher, S. B., M.A.
*t Alton, E. H., M.A.

Gwynn, R. M., B.D., Hon. Chap-
lain.
*|Webb, G. R., M.A.

♦Tate, R. W., M.A.

♦Thrift, H., M.A., Junior Proctor.

-{■Canning, H., M.A.
Stewart, S. G., M.A.

fLuce, A. A., M.A.

t Johnston, J., B.A.

L. C. Purser, Litt.D.

Vacant,

T. T. Gray, M.A.

Lucy P. Gwynn.

Eliz. M. Cunningham. M.A.

t Hon. Lecturers for 19 13-14.
133

134

DUBLIN

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY

DIXON, A. F., M.B., SC.D. Ulliv. Prof.
HOLTBY, J. R. D., M.B., B.S.

Chief Demr.
Anatomy, Comp., v. Zool.

ASTRONOMY

PLUMMER, H. C, M.A, OX., Royal

Astron. of Ireland Prof.

MARTIN, C. Asst.

BOTANY

dixon, h. h., sc.d. Univ. Prof.

ATKINS, W. R. G., M.A. Asst.

CHEMISTRY

young, s., sc.d. Univ. Prof.

RAMSDEN, W. C. Asst.

krall, h., b.a. Demr.

Applied Chemistry

WERNER, E. A. Prof.

CLASSICS (v. also Langs.)

THE TUTORIAL STAFF * LeCtTS.

DENTISTRY

D. Surgery and Pathol. [Lectr.

BAKER, A. W. W., M.D., M.DENT. SC.

story, w. g. t., m.b. Lectr.

D. Mechanics
cockburn, j., l.d.s. Lectr.

Orthodontia

FRIEL, E. S., M.DENT. SC. Lectr.

DIVINITY

gwynn, j., d.d. Regius Prof.

WHITE, N. J. D., D.D.

Deputy for Reg. Prof.

GREGG, J. A. F., B.D.

Abp. King's Prof.

JENNINGS, J. A., M.A.

Wallace Lectr.

LAWLOR, H. J., D.D. Asst.

GREEN, D. C, B.D. Asst.

CARLETON, J. G., D.D. Asst.

ROBERTS, W. R. W., B.D. Asst.

GWYNN, R. M., B.D. Asst,

* v. Notes below

LUCE, REV. A. A., B.D. Asst.

YOUNG, E. S., B.D. Asst.

Biblical Greek

WHITE, N. J. D., D.D. Prof.

wilkins, G., b.d. (Prof, of Hebrew)

Temporary Deputy for Prof.
Ecclesiastical History

LAWLOR, H. J., D.D. Prof.

English Bible

white, n. j. d., d.d. Lectr.
Pastoral Theology

JENNINGS, J. A., M.A. Prof.

EDUCATION

CULVERWELL, E. P.

M.A.

ENGINEERING, Civil

ALEXANDER, T., M.A.I.
JACKSON, J. T., M.A.
LILLY, W. E., M.A.

Elec. Engin. Practice

TATLOW, W., M.A., B.A.I.

Electric Traction

HARRIS, G. M.

Mechanical Engin.

LILLY,W.E.,M.A.,M.A.I.,SC.D.

Prof.

Prof.

Asst.
Asst.

Lectr.

Lectr.

Lectr.

GEOGRAPHY {for I.C.S.)
poole, h. h., b.a. Lectr.

GEOLOGY and Mineralogy

JOLY, J., M.A., SC.D. Prof.

cotter, j. r., m.a. Research Asst.
Paleontology

SMYTH, L. B., B.A. Lectr.

HISTORY (v. also Div.—Eccl.
Hist.)
Ancient H. and Class. Archceol.

GOLIGHER, W. A., M.A., LITT.D. Prof.

Modem History
vacant' Erasmus Smith's Prof.
vacant Lecky Prof.

MAXWELL, CONSTANTIA E., M.A.

Lectr.
under " Arts."

Mod. Hist, and Pol.
I.C.S.)

FARRAN, A. C, B.A.

DUBLIN

Sc. (for
Lectr.

ns

Lectr.
Hindu-

Prof.
Lectr.
Lectr.

Prof.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Anglo-Saxon

WILLIAMS, R. A., LITT.D.

Arabic, Persian, and
stani

KING, L. WHITE, LL.D.

Celtic Languages

GWYNN, E. J., M.A.

Classical Composition

TATE, R. W., M.A.

English Literature

TRENCH, W. FITZ J:, M.A.

French (v. also Romance)

THE TUTORIAL STAFF * LeCtTS.

French and Ger. (for I.C.S.)

CERF, A. J. W., LITT.D. Lectr.

German

WILLIAMS, R. A., LITT.D. Prof.

Greek (v. also Div. — Bibl. G.)
beare, j. 1., m.a. Regius Prof.

Hebrew

WILKINS, G., B.D. Prof.

white, n. j. d., d.d. Lectr.

KENNEDY, W., M.A. Lectr.

ALTON, E. H., M.A. Lectr.

Irish

MURPHY, J. E. H., M.A. Prof.

Latin

SMYLY, J. G., M.A. Prof.

Romance Languages [Prof.

RUDMOSE-BROWN, T.B.,M.A., D.LITT-

Sanskrit and Comp. Philol.

COLLINS, M., B.A., PH.D. Prof.

Tamil, Telugu, Burmese, Hindi,
and Bengali

POPE, J. V. S., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

English Law (for I.C.S.)
dockrill, j., m.a. Lectr.

Feudal and English Law

BAXTER, J. S., LL.B. Reg. Prof.

Penal Legisln., Const, and Crim.
Law, and Evidence
julian, e. l., b.a. Reid Prof.

MATHEMATICS

BURNSIDE, W. S., M.A., SCD.

Erasmus Smith's Prof.
russell, r., m.a. Donegal Lectr.

THE TUTORIAL STAFF * LectrS.

JOHNSTON, J. P., SCD.

Lectr. for I.C.S.

MEDICINE AND SURGERY

Materia Med. and Pharmacy
smith, w. g., m.d. King's Prof.

Med. Jurispr. and Hygiene
bewley, h. t., m.d. Lectr.

Medicine, Practice of
craig, j., m.d. King's Prof.

Midwifery
Wilson, t. h.,f.r.c.s.i. King's Prof.

Pathology
o'sullivan, a. c, m.d. Lectr.

Asst.
Asst.

WIGHAM, J. T., M.B.
STOKES, A., M.B.

Physic

LITTLE, J., M.D., LL.D,

Surgery

BALL, SIR CHARLES B.

M.CH.
TAYLOR, E. H., M.D.
PEARSON, W., M.D.

Reg. Prof.

BART., M.D.,

Regius Prof.
Prof.

Asst.

MILITARY SCIENCE
Mil. Engin. and Topog.

BACKHOUSE, M., M.A.I. Lectr.

Mil. Hist., Strategy and Tactics
fulcher, c. Lectr.

MUSIC

buck, p. c, m.a., mus.doc. Prof.

LAW

BASTABLE, C F., LL.D. Reg. Prof.

Civil Law and Gen. Jurispr. ORA TORY

maturin, c, ll.b. Prof, vacant Erasmus Smith's Prof

* v. Notes below under " Arts."

1 36 DUBLIN

PHILOSOPHY, MORAL cotter, j. r., m.a. Asst.

MACRAN, H. S., M.A. Prof. POOLE, H. H., M.A. Asst.

Mental and Moral Science

THE TUTORIAL STAFF * LectrS.

PHYSIOLOGY

Thompson, w. h.,sc.d. King's Prof.
PHILOSOPHY, NA JURAL of the Institutes of Medicine.

FRY, M. W. J., M.A. Univ. Prof. CALDWELL, W., M.A. Asst.

KELLEHER, S. B., M.A. Asst. NESBITT, G. E., M.D. Asst.

THE TUTORIAL STAFF * LectlS. CLOTWORTHY, H. R. Asst.

PHYSICS

POLITICAL ECONOMY (v. also
Hist., Mod.)

THRIFTS *,,M.A. BASTABLE, C. F., LL.D. Prof.

Erasmus Smith s Prof, of Nat.

and Exper. Philos. ZOOLOGY and Comp. Anat.

THRIFT, H., M.A. Asst. MACKINTOSH, H. W., M.A. Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Berry, T. S., Asst. to Reg. Prof, of Div., apptd. Bp. of Killaloe.

Clotworthy, H. R., apptd. vice Wallace.

Cotter, J. R., apptd. vice Fletcher.

Dowden, E., Prof, of Eng. Lit. and Oratory, deceased.

Fletcher, A. L., Asst. to Prof, of Geol., resigned.

Green, D. C, Asst. to Abp. King's Prof, of Div., promoted vice

Berry.
Johnston, Joseph, elected Fellow of Trin. Coll.
Luce, A. A., promoted vice Green.
Purser, Miss O., apptd. temp, lectr. in Eng. Lit. during vacancy

in Prof 'ship.
Wallace, T. A., Asst. to King's Prof, of Institutes of Med., resigned.
Weaver, J. R. H., Prof, of Mod. Hist., resigned on election to a

Fellowship in Hist, at Trin. Coll., Ox.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Departments. There are Committees for each of the Arts Honour
Schools and for Hebrew and Oriental Langs., Law, Physic, Engin.,
Indian and Home Civil Service, Army, Music, Educn., Agric.

Matriculation. There is an entrance examn. in which Latin is
an obligatory subject.

University Terms. Terms are kept during the undergraduate
course, either by lectures or by examns. But terms in Div., Law,
Med. (including Surg., Obst. Sc., and Dent. Sc), Engin., Agric, and
Army School must be kept by attendance on the Lectures of the Profs,
and therefore require residence either in the Coll. or in its vicinity.
This condition does not apply to the B.Mus., B.Sc, or B.A. The

* v. Notes below under " Arts."

DUBLIN 137

terms of 1913-14 begin as follows : Miens. Oct. 10, Hilary Jan. 10,
Trin. April 15. Arts Lectures terms commence about the beginning
of Nov., Feb., and May.

Degrees, Diplomas, &c. B.A., M.A., Litt.D. ; B.D., D.D. ; LL.B.,
LL.D. ; M.B., M.D., B.Ch., M.Ch. ; Sc.B., Sc.D. ; B.A.O., M.A.O. ;
B.Dent .Sc., M.Dent.Sc. ; B.A.I. , M.A.I. ; Mus.Bac, Mus.Doc. ;
Diplomas in Med., Surg., Obst. Sc., Pub. Health, Educn., Elec.
Engin., Econ. and Commerc. Knowledge ; Licences in Engin. and
in Dental Science ; Certificate in Educn. ; Testimonium in Divinity.

Arts. Distinctive features of the Univ. are, firstly, that every
student who wishes to obtain a Professional degree has also to obtain
an Arts degree, and secondly that there are compulsory subjects in
the Pass B.A. course, even in the last two years of the course, when
considerable latitude of choice is allowed in other Univs., e.g. at the
Degree examn. Ethics and Astron. are compulsory. The demand
for teaching in the subjects of the Pass Arts course which arises from
these two causes is met by the Tutor Fellows (see list above). The
course lasts four years, but it is only necessary to keep two out of the
three terms in each year, or eight in all. It is also possible to complete
the course within three years from entrance by taking the final examn.
of the first year at the time of entering and keeping all three terms of
the second year. Every student must choose one of the Tutor Fellows
(see list above) as his Tutor and should apply to him for all information
before and after entrance.

The Honour B.A. — known as a Moderator ship — can be taken in ten
different groups (viz. 1 Math., 2 Class., 3 Ment. and Mor. Philos., 4 Exp.
Sc, 5 Nat. Sc, 6 Hist, and Pol. Sc, 7 Mod. Lit., 8 Leg. and Pol. Sc,
9 Eng. Sc, 10 Celtic), and undergraduate honours in the same subjects
(except No. 9) can be obtained in each academic year and in some sub-
jects in each term. The course lasts four years in the case of Nos. 1, 2, 4,
5, 6, 7, three years in Nos. 3 and 10, and two years in No. 8. Honour can-
didates are also required to pass the examinations for Pass candidates,
with the exception of the Pass B.A. Examination. Instruction in
these Honour courses is given partly by the Profs, and partly by the
Tutorial staff.

A B.A. of three years standing may be admitted M.A. There is
no examn. for this, nor is a thesis required.

Dublin possesses certain special attractions for students of history
(especially Irish History or Genealogy), viz. (1) The large quantity of
MSS. in Trinity College library, (2) The State papers in the Irish Record
Office.

Divinity School. Registrars — The Reg. and Abp. King's Profs.
The B.D. and D.D. are open to all candidates, whatever be their religious
convictions. The B.D. is obtained by an examn. open to all grads.
in Arts, and the D.D. is open to any B.D. of three years standing, and
is awarded on a thesis or published Theol. work.

Although membership of the Church of Ireland or England is not

I$8 DUBLIN

compulsory, the great majority of Divinity students intend to Serve
in the ministry of these Churches or their Foreign Missions. The
course for the Divinity Testimonium lasts two years, and only graduates
in Arts can join the second year classes. There is a Dub. Univ. Mission
to Belfast — a settlement in a working-class district. A Social Service
Society owns tenement houses in one of the worst parts of Dublin, the
collection of rents and management being in the hands of a Committee
of Students. There are two Univ. Missions — to Chota Nagpur and to
Fukien.

Law School. Registrar — R. Russell, M.A. A large proportion of
the Irish barristers and solicitors get their legal education in this
school, the instruction being supplemented by the lectures of the
Benchers of King's Inns and of the Incorporated Law Society. The
course covers 2 years. Dublin is the seat of the Irish High Court — the
Courts being within a quarter of an hour's walk of Trin. Coll.

Medical School. Registrar — A. F. Dixon, Sc.D. Asst. Registrar
— Capt. Allen, R.A.M.C. In numbers this is by far the most important
school ; there are about 250 students in it.

A B.Ch. of this Univ. of three years standing who has had two years
professional practice or study may be admitted to the M.Ch. examn.
A candidate for the M.D. degree must be of M.A. standing and have
passed the Final Examn. in Med., Surg., and Midwifery, and must
present a thesis or pass an examn. Postgraduate Medical Classes (a
three weeks course) in all branches are held in June and in the autumn.
Hon. Sec. — A. R. Parsons, M.D. Facilities are given to doctors wishing
to take the D.P.H., and opportunities for research in Anatomy, Physi-
ology, and Bacteriology are provided. It is expected that a School
of Tropical Medicine will shortly be started. Dublin possesses many
general hospitals which are well equipped and which draw patients
not only from the city but from the whole of Leinster. The multiplicity
of small hospitals involves a large number of appointments available
for med. graduates. The Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital and Coombe
Lying-in Hospital are well known, and the Rotunda Hospital has a
world-wide reputation.

The Engineering School (Registrar — W. E. Thrift, M.A.) provides
a 3 -years course in Surveying and Gen. Engin., with an optional
fourth year in Elect, and Mech. Engin. A B.A.I, who has been actually
engaged upon engin. works for three years may be admitted M.A.I.
The numbers in the school have been steadily increasing of late, and
now about 25 students are qualified annually.

School of Agriculture. Registrar — W. G. Hodson, M.A. This
is more or less in an experimental stage, there being, so far, very few
students. The practical agricultural work is carried on in connexion
with the Govt. Agric. Dept., which has a farm for teaching purposes
near Dublin. The course is a two years one.

DUBLIN 139

Training Dept. for Secondary Teachers. This exists for
women students only, and is carried on in connexion with Alexandra
Coll., Dublin, where most of the work is done. The Prof, of Educn.
gives lectures in Trin. Coll.

The Diplomas and Certificate in Education and in Economics
and Commercial Knowledge are awarded on the results of examns.
which are open to anyone of prescribed general education.

Registrar of the School of Education — E. P. Culver well, M.A.

Indian, Colonial, and Home Civil Service School. Regis-
trar— E. H. Alton, M.A. Lectures are given in the subjects of the
open competition ; also in Indian Langs., &c, to the successful
candidates.

Army School. Registrar — G. R. Webb, M.A. A 2-years course
of lectures in Military Subjects is provided. Commissions are allotted
to Trin. Coll. by the Army Council (v. Appendix II).

Officers' Training Corps. The University contingent comprises
Infantry, Medical, Engineering, and Army Service Corps units ; total
strength about 400.

Post-graduate Lectures in Advanced Mathematical Physics
are delivered by the Prof, of Nat. Philos., but there is no other post-grad,
teaching (except the medical classes mentioned above and assistance
to Science Research Students).

Recognition of other Univs., &c. Students in Arts of Oxford
and Cambridge desiring to become members of the Univ. of Dublin
are allowed credit for their previous academic record according to the
rules to be found in the Calendar.

No students or graduates of any other Univ. (i.e. other than Oxford
or Cambridge) are allowed to take the B.A. unless they have kept at
least two academic years at Trin. Coll.

No student is allowed to take any of the degrees in Med., Surg., and
Midwifery unless he has attended at least three years of the prescribed
curriculum in the School of Physic, Trin. Coll.

A B.A. or M.A. of any of the undermentioned Univs. may be
allowed by special permission of the Board credit for the first two
years and the examn. held at their expiration, provided that if he
has not studied as part of the approved courses in his Univ. any of
the compulsory subjects of that examn. the Sen. Lectr. may require
him to pass a qualifying examn. in such subjects : — Aberd., Belf.,
Birm., Brist., Edin., Glasg., Leeds, Liver., Lond., Manch., St. And.,
Sheff., Wales, and Nat. Univ. of Ireland.

Certain exemptions from examn. are granted to students of the
late Royal Univ., Ireland, and Magee College, Londonderry.

I A student who has passed two years in Arts studies at any of the
lermentioned Univs. and passed the examns. belonging to that

140 DUBLIN

period is given credit for the first academic year, provided that if
the course he lias pursued does not include all the subjects of the
first year of Dublin Univ. the Sen. Lectr. may require him to qualify
by examn. in the omitted subjects : — Adel., All., Bom., Cal., McGill,
Madr., Mel., N. Brum, N. Zea., Panj., Syd., Tas., Tor., King's Coll.
Windsor. To such students the entrance fee and May half-yearly fee
of the first year are remitted.

South African students are granted special concessions, as follows :
A student who has passed the Matricn. examn. of the Cape Univ.,
including Latin and either French, German, Dutch, or Greek, is admitted
without further examn., and if a med. student, is excused the Prelim.
Med. examn. If he has also obtained credit for attendance for one
year in Phys., Chem., Bot., and Zool. at one of the following Colls. —
S.A., Vict., Grey, Rhodes, Transvaal — he may on certain conditions
reduce his period of study in Dublin by on£ year. A student who has
passed the Cape Interm. examn. may present himself for the Final
examn. of the second collegiate year. One who has passed the Cape
B.A. examn. is given credit for two collegiate years. In keeping terms
students from S.A. are allowed to substitute Dutch for French or Ger.
when two langs. are required. Three exhibitions of ^50 p. a. tenable
for three years are offered annually to S.A. students. Nominations
are made by the Univ. Colls, above mentioned and Natal.

The Board and Council are prepared, in the case of students of
Medicine, to consider applications from Colonial Univs. and Colls,
for recognition of courses of instruction given by them.

No recognition granted under this scheme will exempt a student
wishing to take the Dublin degree from spending at least three full years
of Med. study in Trin. Coll.

Scholarships open to Graduates. Two studentships of ^100
p. a. tenable five years are offered annually for grads. in Arts.
Prizes amounting to ^450 are awarded annually for grads. who
deserve assistance for research or other purposes ; the Madden Prize
of £300 to the best unsuccessful candidate at the Fellowship examn.
A number of other prizes, &c. (including the Helen Blake National
Hist., nearly ^400), are open to grads. under M.A. standing.

Women Students are, equally with men, admissible to lectures and
examns. (except those of the Engin. and Div. Schools), and to the
privilege of reading in the Library. A separate Anat. Dept. has been
provided for women medical students.

Appointments. There is a Univ. Appointments Assocn. formed
under the sanction of the Board of Trin. Coll.

Site and Residential Facilities. The Coll. occupies a large
site in the middle of the city, with ample grounds for the athletic
clubs, and has residential accommodation for about 270 students.
At Trinity Hall (acquired by the Univ. in 1908) there is residential
accommodation for about 40 women students. A new Hostel is being

DUBLIN 141

opened by the General Synod of the Church of Ireland for the accommo-
dation of Div. students of that Church. There are also registered
lodging-houses. It is compulsory for all students of the Coll. to
reside in them if they do not reside in chambers within the Coll.,
or with their guardians in Dublin.

The Library of Trin. Coll. has enjoyed since 1801 the privilege
(shared by the British Museum, Bodleian, Cambridge, and Edinburgh
Advocates' Libraries) of receiving a copy of every book published in
England. It contains 333,110 volumes and 2077 MSS. (See also
Note above, under Arts.) A catalogue of MSS. was published by the
Librarian in 1900.

Astronomical Observatory of Trin. Coll. is at Dunsink, five
miles from the Coll. It is the official residence of the Royal
Astronomer of Ireland.

Museums, &c. Formerly equipment for science teaching was
inadequate, but now, thanks to the Science Laboratory Fund con-
tributed by the grads. and friends of the Univ. during the years
1903-06 and to Lord Iveagh's generosity (see below), the Coll. has
good modern equipment for teaching and for research work.

Museums of Geol. and Mineral. (Curator — Prof. J. Joly, Sc.D.,
F.R.S.) and Engin. Models (Curator— Prof. T. Alexander, M.A.I.)
in Museum building ; Zool. and Comp. Anat. (Curator — Prof. H. W.
Mackintosh, M.A.), Surg, and Med. Pathology (Director — Prof. E. H.
Taylor, M.D.), Materia Medica (Curator— Prof. W. G. Smith, M.D.),
and a Chemical Museum in the Medical School buildings. The
Museum of Nat. Philos. is accommodated in the new Physical
Laboratory.

The Botanic Gardens (Director— Prof. H. H. Dixon, Sc.D., F.R.S.)
are about a mile from the Coll. and are about eight acres in extent.
The General Herbarium is particularly rich in the plants of N. America,
India, S. Africa, and Australia. The new School of Botany was built
and equipped at a cost of about ^7950 through the munificence of
Viscount Iveagh, who also provided ^16,500 for the construction and
equipment of the Physical Laboratory.

Publications. Calendar, Vol. I, pubd. about July, gives in-
formation as to Courses in Arts and Professional Schools and Pass
Arts Examn. Papers. Price 2s. ; Vol. II, pubd. soon after Jan. 1,
gives results of examns., Degrees conferred, additions to Vol. Ill, and
lists of students, Senate, electors, and College officers ; Vol. Ill, pub-
lished in 1901, 1906, and 1913, contains lists of past prizemen, &c,
Graduates in Honours, officers, and benefactors. Supplement to the
Calendar, pubd. about middle of Feb., contains Honour Examn. Papers
in Arts, Prize and Scholarship Papers, and Papers set in the Pro-
fessional Schools. Hodges, Figgis, and Co., Ltd., 104 Grafton Street,
Dublin ; Longmans, Green, and Co., London, New York, and Bombay.

142 DUBLIN

" Book of Trinity College, Dublin, 1591-1891." Price 21s. Hodges,
Figgis, and Co.

Hermathena appears at intervals of about a year, edited by Prof.
J. I. Beare and devoted chiefly to original papers on Classics, Litera-
ture, History, and Archaeology.

T.C.D. : A College Miscellany, id. weekly in Term ; the Students' paper.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions received during the Past Year. ^10,000 for
endowing a Research Assistantship in Geology and providing apparatus,
&c. ; ^250 for an addition to the Botanical Lab. ; bequest for endow-
ment of a Lecky Chair of History and a bronze bust of the late Mr.
Lecky; upwards of ^250 for a portrait panel of the late Prof. D. J.
Cunningham and endowing a Medal and Prize in Anatomy in his
memory ; ^150 in stock for endowing a Dompierre-Chaufepie Prize
for French ; ^20 p.a. for five years to aid payment for residence of
deserving Div. students.

New Posts Created : Palaeontology Lectr. ; Asst. Registrar to
School of Physic.

Number of Students in Arts on the Books, Jan. i, 191 3.
Undergrads. 992, Grads. 128. The numbers include such students as
only come up to the Univ. for examns. (it is possible to qualify for the
B.A. by examn. alone), but these are believed to comprise only about
8 per cent, of the total. No evening classes are held. Research students
and grads. working in the Laboratories (excluding members of the
start) are : — Physics, 2 ; Chemistry, 4 ; Geology, 2 ; Botany, 2 ;
Anatomy, 2 ; total, 12.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. Litt.D. — R. Bagwell, D.L. ;
A. C. Clarke ; L. R. Farnell ; Prof. Karl Wiedemann (of Bonn). Sc.D. —
Prof. A. C. Seward ; Hon. R. J. Strutt. M.Ch.— Sir Robert H. Woods.

Other Degrees (191 2). D.D. 2 ; LL.D. 11 (including 1 woman) ;
M.D. 25 ; D.Sc. 1 ; D.Litt. 3 (2 women) ; B.D. 7 ; M.A. 76 (9 women) ;
M.A.I. 2 ; LL.B. 14 ; M.B., &c, 53 (4 women) ; B.A.I. 20 ; B.Sc. 3 ;
B.Dent.Sc. 1 ; B.A. 230 (37 women) ; Mus.D. 1 ; Mus.B. 2 ; Lie. Dent.
Sc. 1.

Additions to Buildings, &c. During the past year Viscount
Iveagh (Chancellor of the Univ.) presented to the authorities the sum
of ^10,000, to be invested — the proceeds to be applied to providing
research assistants and equipment for the Dept. of Geology and
Mineralogy, which has hitherto been much hampered for want of
funds. The Physiological Dept. has been improved by the addition
of a Chemical and a Research Laboratory.

Other New Developments. A Univ. Co-operative Society has
been formed and registered, and is opening a store.

UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM

[Reconstructed under the Univ. of Durham Act (8 Edw. VII.
c. 20), 1908, in two divisions : (1) the Durham Division, including
the Durham Colls., and (2) the Newcastle Division, consisting of the
Coll. of Medicine and Armstrong Coll.]

Chancellor His Grace the Duke of North-

umberland, K.G.

Vice-Chancellor Sir George H. Philipson, Kt.,

M.A., M.D., D.C.L.

Pro-Vicd-Chancellors J. S. G. Pemberton, M.A., D.C.L. ;

F. B. Jevons, M.A., D.Litt. ;
W. H. Hadow, M.A., D.Mus.

Proctors S. R. P. Moulsdale, M.A., B.D. ;

P. P. Bedson, M.A., D.Sc.

Registrar H. G. Theodosius, M.A.

Treasurer F. W. Ritson, M.A.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Univ. has no teaching staff apart from those of the Durham
Colls., the Coll. of Medicine, and Armstrong Coll. The Coll. of Medicine
and Armstrong Coll. have respectively full power and authority to
regulate their constitution and government, and to provide for the
appointment of all their teachers and other officers.

Faculties. Arts, Letters, Science, Theology, Law, Medicine,
Commerce.

The Faculties of Science and Commerce are seated entirely at
Armstrong Coll. Science includes Engin. (Mech., Civ., and Elec),
Mining, Metall., Naval Archit., and Agric. Armstrong Coll. has also
Day Training and Fine Arts and Handicrafts Depts.

Admission. In order to be matriculated a student must have
passed the prescribed matricn. examn. or its equivalent. Among those
recognized as equivalent for admission to Armstrong Coll. are certain
examns. of the Univs. of Australia and N.Z. and the S.A. Coll., Cape
Town, which qualify also for admission to the Inst.C.E. The Coll.
of Med. recognizes the matricn. examns. of Indian Univs. which embrace
Latin and either Persian or Sanskrit.

I Terms, 191 3-14, begin as follows :
Michs. : Durh., Oct. 17 ; Med., Oct. 1 ; Armstrong, Sept. 29.
Epiph. : Durh., Jan. 16 ; Med., Jan. 6 ; Armstrong, Jan. 6.
Easter : Durh., April 24 ; Med., April 17 ; Armstrong, April 21.
143

144 DURHAM

No student is held to have kept any term unless, being duly matri-
culated, he has complied with certain prescribed conditions. Tn the
Durham Colls, attendance during 40 weekdays is required. The
Council and Senate may allow terms kept in another Univ. to be
counted. See also under Affiliated Colls.

Degrees, &c. Arts : B.A., M.A., B.Litt. (now obsolete), M.Litt.,
D.Litt., Diploma in Oral French or German.

Science : B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc, Associateship in Sc.

Theology : B.A., D.D., Lie. in Theol.

Law : B.C.L., D.C.L.

Medicine : M.B., B.S., M.D., M.S., L.D.S., Diploma in Psychiatry.

Hygiene : B.Hy., D.Hy., Diploma in Pub. Health.

Music : B.Mus., D.Mus.

Education : Diploma in Theory and Practice of Teaching.

Dentistry : Licence in Dent. Surg.

Arts. There are two B.A. degrees, one being the B.A. in litteris
antiquis. For this 6 terms residence and a course of study in the
Durham Div. are required, but Theol. students may count as terms
kept in Arts three terms kept as Theol. students. A similar concession
is made to students of the Coll. of Med. and Armstrong Coll., and
persons who have completed a course of study and examn. qualifying
for the Lie. in Theol. at one of the Theol. Colls, mentioned in list C
below. Scripture Hist., Greek, and Latin are compulsory subjects.
For the other B.A. 9 terms must be kept, but see Affiliated Colls. B.
Students who are not candidates for Honours must qualify in five
subjects, including one ancient and one other lang.

M.A., M.Litt., and D.Litt. Degrees. A B.A. of 9 terms standing
who obtained Honours or distinction at the Final B.A. examn., or after
passing this examn. has passed that for the Lie. in Theol. or the B.C.L.
or M.B. or B.Litt. degree, may be admitted M.A. A B.Litt. of 3 yrs.
standing who passed the Final B.Litt. examn. with distinction or in
Division I or is also a B.A. may be admitted M.Litt. Other candi-
dates for the M.A. or M.Litt. degrees must pass examns. or perform
exercises therefor. The D.Litt. degree may be granted for a sufficient
contribution to learning after the B.A. or B.Litt. has been held for
10 yrs.

Science. A 3 yr. course in Armstrong Coll. leads from the matricn.
examn. to the Final B.Sc. There are separate courses for students in
Pure Sc, Agric, Mech. and Marine Engin., Elec. Engin., Civ. Engin.,
Naval Archit., Mining and Metall. Exemption from the 1st yr. may
be allowed in consideration of a course in this or another Univ. accepted
by the Board of the Faculty as equivalent. A B.Sc. of 2 yrs. standing
who has satisfied the examine rs in any branch of Science may be admitted
M.Sc. A M.Sc. of the standing of at least 21 terms from admission as
B.Sc. may be admitted D.Sc. for distinction in special research or
learning.

DURHAM 145

Theology. The B.D. examn. is open to candidates 25 yrs. of age
in priest's orders who either have certain specified Univ. qualifications
or are clergymen of not less than 7 yrs. standing from deacon's orders.
The qualifications for the D.D. degree are similar to those for the D.Litt.
except that a candidate must be a B.D. of this Univ. The Lie. in
Theol. is open to members of the Church of England only. Six terms
residence must be kept unless the candidate is a B. A. or holds a higher
degree, but terms kept at one of the Theol. Colls, in list C below may
be counted in lieu of residence in Durham, provided the candidate has
passed all examns. required by his Coll.

Law. The B.C.L. may be taken by a B.A. of 12 terms standing
who has passed the prescribed examn. He may proceed to the D.C.L.
on conditions similar to those for the D.Litt.

Medicine. One of the 5 yrs. of medical study required for the M.B.
degree must be spent in the Coll. at Newcastle. The B.S. degree
cannot be taken until after passing the examn. for the M.B. For
admission as M.D. a candidate must have had subsequently to gradua-
tion as M.B. 2 yrs. of practice in a hospl. or in the Milit. or Naval
service. A candidate for either the M.D. or M.S. must be 24 yrs. of
age at least.

M.D. Degree Examn. for Practitioners. A person who has been
registered by the Gen. Med. Council of the U.K. and in the active
practice of his profession for 15 yrs. as a qualified practitioner and is
not less than 40 yrs. of age may obtain the M.D. degree without ful-
filling any conditions as to residence on passing an examn. instituted
for this purpose by this Univ. and held in March and June. Candidates
who have not passed previously to their professional examn. an examn.
in Arts are required to pass an examn. in Classics and Maths. Natives
of India are admissible if they bring evidence of having passed within
the preceding year an examn. in Latin.

Hygiene. A candidate for the B.Hy. degree must be a grad. in
Med. and have spent 1 yr. in professional study at Newcastle. He
may be admitted to the D.Hy. examn. after 2 yrs. of Pub. Health
administration or research.

Dentistry. A candidate for the L.D.S. must have undergone a
3 yrs. pupilage in Mech. Dent, with a registered dentist and been
engaged in professional study for 4 yrs. subsequent to registration.
Part of the curriculum for the L.D.S. can be taken at the Durham Coll.
of Med. The rest can be taken at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Dent.
Hospl.

Training of Teachers. The course for the Univ. Diploma covers
3 yrs. Students may take part of the course while reading for a degree,
but in that case a full year must be devoted to educational theory and
practice after graduation. Students may be admitted to the Training
Coll. for Teachers for Primary Schools for a 3 yrs. or for a 2 yrs. course.

146 DURHAM

Fine Arts and Handicrafts. The courses correspond to the
requirements of the Board of Educn.

Postgraduate Courses are provided for the B.Hy. (v. supra) and
in Bacteriology.

Publications. Durh. Univ. Calendar, pubd. in Oct., price is. 6d. ;
Durh. Univ. Journal, three times each term, 6d. (Both by T. Cald-
cleugh and Son, 45 Sadler St.).

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

A.

codrington coll., barbados, and fourah bay coll., slerra

Leone.

Students of these two Colls, may matriculate, keep terms, and pass
examns. therein and so qualify for degrees without coming to England.
The degrees taken are B.A., M.A., B.C.L., D.C.L., and the L.Th.
(Regns. Title VIII.).

Codrington College. Trustees : The S.P.G. ; Visitor : The Lord
Bishop of Barbados ; Principal : A. H. Anstey, M.A. ; Prof, of Theol. :
J. C. Wippell, M.A., B.D. ; Prof, of Med. : H. J. Wolseley, M.B.

Fourah Bay College. Founded by the Church Missionary Soc.
in 1827 for the purpose of training Africans as schoolmasters, catechists,
and clergymen. In 1876 its scope was enlarged, and it was affiliated
to Durham. Visitor : The Bishop of Sierra Leone ; Principal :
Vacant ; Vice-Principal : J. Denton, M.A.

B.

Students of 18 yrs. of age who have completed 2 yrs. study and
examn. at the following Colls, and passed prescribed examns. of the
Univ. may be allowed to count 2 yrs. kept therein as 1 yr. towards the
B.A. degree (Regns. Title IV.).

Ladies' Coll., Cheltenham.

Queen's Coll., Harley Street, London.

Women's Training Coll., Darlington.

Women's Training Coll., Ripon.

C.

Students who have completed a course qualifying for the Lie. in
Theol. at one of the following Theol. Colls, may count the final Coll.
examn. in lieu of the first pub. Univ. examn. and be admitted to the
final B.A. (in litteris antiquis) after keeping 3 terms as students in
Arts at Durham (Regns. Title V, Sec. I) :

St. Aidan's ; St. Augustine's ; Burgh ; Chichester ; Cumbrae ;
Dorchester ; Edinburgh ; Gloucester ; Highbury ; Islington ;

DURHAM 147

Jamaica ; St. John's, Armidale, N.S.W. ; Lichfield ; Lincoln ; Moore,
Sydney ; Queen's, St. John's, Newfoundland ; Salisbury ; Selwyn,
Dunedin ; Truro ; Warminster ; Bishop Wilson School, Isle of Man ;
Theol. Depts. of King's Coll., Lond., and of Queen's Coll., Birm.

THE YEAR 1912-13

His Grace the Duke of Northumberland was installed as Chancellor
on May 3, 1913;

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.D. : The Right Rev. the
Lord Bishop of London (A. F. Winnington Ingram) ; the Very Rev.
the Dean of Christ Church, Oxford (T. Banks Strong) ; the Very Rev.
the Dean of Durham (H. HensleyHenson). D.C.L.: The Right Hon.
H. H. Asquith, P.C., M.P. ; the Right Hon. Viscount Haldane of
Cloan ; the Right Hon. Earl Curzon ; the Right Hon. Baron Rayleigh ;
the Right Hon. Baron Joicey ; Sir William R. Anson, M.P. ; Sir
William E. Bigge ; Prof. Paul Vinogradoff, of Ox. ; Sir Frederick

D. Lugard, G.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.O., D.C.L. Ox.; H. B. Wheatley ;
Sir William Osier, Bart. D.Sc. : Sir Archibald Geikie, K.C.B., P.R.S. ;
Sir Joseph J. Thomson, F.R.S. ; Sir William Crookes, F.R.S. ; Sir
William Ramsay, K.C.B., F.R.S. ; Sir J. Alfred Ewing, K.C.B., F.R.S. ;
Sir T. Clifford Albutt, K.C.B., M.D. ; Prof. E. B. Poulton, F.R.S. ;

E. H. Hills, C.M.G., F.R.S. D.Litt. : L. T. Hobhouse ; H. Bradley ;
C. H. Turner. M.Sc. : R. B. Greig.

Other Degrees, &c, Conferred. Degrees, 352 (including 38
women) ; Licences, 102 ; Diplomas, 10 (7 women).

It has been decided to admit women to Convocation.

DURHAM DIVISION

President of Council J. S. G. Pemberton, M.A., D.C.L.

Secretary of the Council A. Robinson, M.A., D.C.L.

Master of Univ. Coll. H. Gee, M.A., D.D.

Principal of Bishop Hatfield's Hall F. B. Jevons, M.A., D.Litt.

Principal of St. Chad's Hall S. R. P. Moulsdale, M.A., B.D.

Principal of St. John's Hall D. Walker, M.A., D.D.

Censor of Unattached Students V. K. Cooper, M.A.

Principal of Women's Hostel Sybil Wragge, Som. Coll., Ox.

Censor of Home Students {Women) Edith M. Ellershaw, M.A.

PrcBlector E. G. Pace, M.A., B.D.

Secretary of Examinations H. Ellershaw, M.A.

Treasurer F. W. Ritson, M.A.

K Director of the Univ. Observa- Major E. H. Hills, C.M.G., D.Sc,
y F.R.S., President of the R.A.S.

148

DURHAM

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS OF THE
DURHAM COLLEGES

ASTRONOMY

CARPENTER, F. C. H., M.A., B.SC.

lond. Lectr. and Observer.

ECONOMICS

BROWN, P. A., M.A.

EDUCATION

WADSWORTH, J. H., M.A.

Lectr.

Modem Languages

HERDENER, C. F., M.A.

MATHEMATICS

HEAWOOD, P. J., M.A.

Lectr. jones, d. c, m.a.

Prof.

Prof.
Lectr.

MILITARY EDUCATION
robb, a. k., m.a. Lectr.

HISTORY (v. also Theol.—
Church H.)

HENSON, VERY REV. H. HENSLEY,

d.d. Hon. Prof.

vacant Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English Lang, and Lit.

ELLERSHAW, H., M.A. Prof.

Greek and Class. Lit.

CRUICKSHANK, A. H.( M.A. Prof.

Hebrew [Prof.

WATKINS, VEN. H. W., M.A., D.D.
FOWLER, J. T., M.A., D.C.L., F.S.A.

Lectr.
Latin
how, j. h., m.a. Prof.

MUSIC [Prof.

BRIDGE, J. C, M.A., D.MUS., F.S.A.

PHILOSOPHY [Prof.

JEVONS, F. B., M.A., D.LITT., F.R.E.S.

Logic and Psychology

ROBINSON, A., M.A., D.C.L. Prol.

THEOLOGY

pace, e. g., m.a., b.d. (Tutorial
Fellow) Lectr.

Biblical Exegesis

WALKER, D., M.A., D.D. Prof.

Church Hist.

GEE, H., M.A., D.D., F.S.A. Prof.

Divinity and Eccl. Hist.

KNOWLING, R. J., D.D. Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Henson, Very Rev. H. Hensley, D.D., apptd. Hon. Prof, of Mod.

Hist.
Wragge, Sybil, apptd. Principal of Women's Hostel.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Position of Women. Students of the Women's Hostel and Home
Students are on the same footing as other students of the Univ.

Residential Facilities. Univ. Coll. and the three Halls men-
tioned above provide accommodation for about 200 men, and the
Women's Hostel for 14 women.

The Univ. Library contains about 37,000 vols.

DURHAM H9

The Museum has a complete collection of British birds.

Observatory. Almucantar.

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. Three Tutorial Fellow-
ships of ^200-^300 and one Ordinary Fellowship are open to Durh.
grads. ; De Bury, Lightfoot, each ^50 for 1 yr. while reading for
Honours in Theol., open to Durh. grads. with Honours in Arts ; Van
Mildert, £50 for 1 yr. while reading Theology, open to Durh. grads. in
Arts.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in Oct., price is. 6d.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions. Bequest (Lord Ilkeston), ^800 for " Winifred
Foster " Scholarship for a woman student.

New Departments and Posts. An Hon. Directorship of the
Univ. Obs. and an Hon. Prof'ship of Mod. Hist, have been instituted.
An Honours School in Mod. Hist, is being organized.

The Council has made a grant for apparatus for the experimental
study of Psychology.

Number of Students preparing for Degrees. 230 (including
20 women) .

Number of Degrees Obtained. 12S.

1913-14

Conferences, &c. Meeting of the Scots Philos. Club and the
Northern Univs. Philos. Soc, Dec. 20, 191 3. Joint Meeting of the
Mind Assocn., Aristot. Soc, and Brit. Psych. Assocn., end of Easter
Term 19 14.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, NEWCASTLE-
UPON-TYNE

[Incorporated under the Companies Acts. Constituted an integral
part of the Univ. in 1909.]

Chairman of the Court of Governors W. J. Sanderson, J. P.

President of the College and Vice- Sir George H. Philipson, Kt.,

Chairman of the Court of M.A., M.D., D.C.L., LL.D.,

Governors F.R.C.P. {Vicc-Ckanctiior of the

urovemo

Univ.).

150

Registrar

Treasurer
Secretary

DURHAM

F. Page, M.A., M.D., D.C.L.

F.R.C.S.
C. A. Cochrane, M.A., J.P.
R. Howden, M.A., M.B., D.Sc.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY

HOWDEN, R., M.A., M.B., D.SC.
DURH., M.B., CM. EDIN.,

f.r.s.e. Prof.

LICKLEY, J. D., M.D. GLAS. Demr.
TELFER, S. V., M.B., CH.B. GLAS. ,,
CLAY, J., M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.

Surg. Anat. Lectr.
BACTERIOLOGY, v. Path. Comp.
BIOLOGY

POTTER, M. C, M.A. CAMB. AND
DURH., SC.D. CAMB., F.L.S.

{Botany) *Prof.

MEEK, A., M.SC, F.Z.S. (Zool.)

♦Prof.
CHEMISTRY

BEDSON, P. P., M.A. DURH., D.SC.
LOND. AND DURH., B.SC. VICT.,

f.i.c, j.p. *Prof.

DERMATOLOGY, Clinical
prof, bolam (v. Med. jurispr.)

Lectr.
HYGIENE, v. Pub. Health

LARYNGOLOGY and Otology,

Clinical
whillis, s. s., m.d., b.s. Lectr.

WILSON, W. F.. M.B., B.S. Asst.

MEDICINE, Principles and

Practice of [Prof.

PHILIPSON, SIR G. H., M.A. CAMB.,
M.D. CAMB. AND DURH., D.C.L.
DURH., LL.D. GLAS., F.R.C.P.

DRUMMOND, D., M.A., M.D. DUB.,

d.c.l. Prof.

OLIVER, SIR T., M.A. DURH., M.D.
GLAS. AND DURH., LL.D.
GLAS., D.SC. SHEF., F.R.C.P.
LOND., F.R.S.E. Prof.

Clinical Medicine
prof, beattie (v. Therap.) Lectr.
prof, hume (v. Mat. Med.)

DRUMMOND, H., M.D., B.S.
PARKIN, A., M.D., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

Lectr.

HALL, G., M.D., B.SC, M.R.C.P. ,,
ALLISON, T. M., M.D., B.S.
PATTERSON, D. W., M.B., B.S. ,,
HUNTER, T. C, M.D., B.S.

MIDWIFERY and Dis. of Women
and Children

LYLE, R. P. R., M.A., M.D. DUB. AND
DURH., B.CH., B.A.O. DUB.,

l.r.cp.i. Prof.

OPHTHA LMOLOG Y [Pro f .

WARDALE, J. D., M.A., M.B., B.S.
GOWANS, T., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

MATERIA MEDIC A and Phar- PATHOLOGY and Clin. Path.

macology

MC DONALD, S., M.A. DURH., M.D.,

HUME, W. E., M.A.
M.R.C.P.

M.D., B.C.,

Prof.

F.R.C.P. EDIN. Prof.

SEWELL, W. T., M.D., B.S., D.P.H.

Lectr.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE Pathology, Comp., and Bacterio-

BOLAM, R. A., M.D. DURH., M.R.C.P. logy

LOND. Prof. HUTCHENS, H. J., D.S.O., M.A.

* Proi. in Armstrong Coll. also.

DURHAM

DURH., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,

d.p.h. ox. Heath Prof.

LAWS, P. C. W., M.A. OX., L.S.A.

Lectr.

TULLOCH, W. J., M.B., CH.B. ST.

and. Demr.

HALL, G., M.D. LOND., B.SC. DURH.,

m.r.c.p. Demr.

Pathology, Medical
prof, hume (v. Mat. Med.) Demr.
Pathology, Surgical [Demr.

WILLAN, R. J., M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.

PHYSICS

STROUD, H., M.A. CAMB. AND
DURH., D.SC. LOND. AND DURH.,

f.ph.s.l. *Prof.

PHYSIOLOGY

BAINBRIDGE, F. A., M.A. CAMB. AND
DURH., M.D. CAMB., D.SC.
LOND., F.R.C.P. Prof.

MENZIES, J. A., M.D. EDIN. Lectr

PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE

MC DOWALL, T. W., M.A. DURH.,
M.D. EDIN. AND DURH. Prof.

151

PUBLIC HEALTH [Prof.

HILL, T. E., M.B., CM., B.SC. EDIN.

SURGERY

MORISON, J. R., M.A. DURH., M.D.

edin., f.r.c.s. (Lectr. in
Clin. S.) Prof.

ANGUS, H. B., M.B., M.S. DURH.,

f.r.c.s. (Lectr. in Clin. S.) Prof.
Clinical Surgery

MARTIN, A. M., M.B., B.S. Lectr.

RUTHERFORD, J. V. W., M.B., CM.,

Lectr.

VV. G., M.B., B.S.,

Lectr.

M.D., M.S

M.R.C.S.
RICHARDSON,

F.R.C.S.
LEECH, J. W

EDIN.

clay, j. (v. Surg. Anat.)

TURNER, G. C, M.B., M.S.

, F.R.C.S.

Lectr.

F.R.C.S.

Lectr.

THERAPEUTICS

BEATTIE, T., M.D. DURH., M.R.C.P.

lond. Prof.

Electrotherapy

ARNISON, W. D., M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Students receive instruction inChem., Phys., and Biol, at Armstrong
Coll. ; in Clin. Med. and Surg, in the Roy. Vict. Infirmary (over 400
beds) ; in Pract. Midw. in the Maternity Hospl. (18 beds, over 1000
cases attended annually in hospl. and outdoor maternity connected
with it) ; in Fevers at the City Hospl. for Infec. Dis. (172 beds) ;
in Dentistry at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Dent. Hospl. ; and in Psych.
Med. at the Northumb. County Asylum.

The Library at the Roy. Vict. Infirmary contains about 6000 vols.
Students can obtain access to the Armstrong Coll. {q.v.) and Lit. and
Philos. Soc.'s Libraries.

There are Museums of Path., Anat., Mat. Med., and Hygiene at the
Coll. of Med., and of Geol. and Nat. Hist, at Armstrong Coll.

Position of Women. The degrees are open to women.

Residential Facilities. A list of suitable lodgings is kept by
the Secretary.

* Prof, in Armstrong Coil. also.

152 DURHAM

Scholarships for Graduates. Luke Armstrong Memorial, about
£i$, open to grads. in Med. or Hygiene who have spent 6 mos.
at this Univ. ; Stephen Scott, about ^40, open to a grad. of Durh.
or any student of the Coll. ; Heath, ^200 (for an essay), open to Durh.
grads.

Publications. Calendar, issued in Aug. (free).

THE YEAR 1912-13

Number of Students. About 200 (including 16 women).

Number of Degrees Obtained by men and women, 84.

ARMSTRONG COLLEGE, NEWCASTLE-
UPON-TYNE

[An Incorporated Society registered under the Companies Acts.]

President of the Board of Governors Rt. Hon. Earl Grey, P.C., G.C.B.,

and of the Council G.C.M.G., D.C.L., LL.D.

Chairman of Council Sir Hugh Bell, D.C.L., LL.D.,

J.P.
Principal W. H. Hadow, M.A., D.Mus.

Secretary F. H. Pruen, M.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTING Agricultural Chemistry

SISSON, H. A., M.A. LeCTT. COLLINS, S. H., M.SC

Adviser and Lectr.

ROBERTSON, G. S., B.SC Asst.

Agricultural Zoology

GRAY, R. A. H., M.A., M.SC. Lectl*.

AGRICULTURE and Rural Econ.
(v. also Forestry)

GILCHRIST, D. A., M.SC, F.H.A.S.,

f.r.s.e. Prof.

WALKER, F. P., B.SC.

Adviser and Lectr. ART [Director of the School.

THOMPSON, L. A., B.SC. Asst. HATTON, R. G., A.R.C.A. LOND.

macewen, i. p., b.sc. Asst. (Seven Assistants)

schofield, t.b. Live Stock Officer

for Northern Agric. Province. BA NKING

little, w. b. {Horticulture) Instr. mosely, h. Lectr.

Agricultural Botany

anderson, t., m.a., b.sc. Lectr. BIOLOGY, v. Bot., Nat. Hist.,

Agricultural and Forest Botany Zool.

MERCER, W. B., B.SC. Asst. Lectl".

DURHAM

BOTANY (v. also Agric. Bot.)

POTTER, M. C, M.A., F.L.S., SC.D.

camb. *Prof.

MANGHAM, S., M.A. Lectr.

WHITEHEAD, T., A.R.C.SC. Demr.

153

[Prof.

(v. also Agric,

fProf.
Lectr.

CHEMISTRY

MetalL)

BEDSON, P. P., M.A., D.SC.
GARRETT, F. C, D.SC.
SMYTHE, J. A., D.SC, PH.D.
HALL, A. A., M.SC, PH.D.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
forster, a., m.sc, ph.d. Demr.

BLATCHFORD, A. S., B.SC

Prize Demr.
wardlaw, w. Prize Demr.

CLA SSICS and A ncient History

DUFF, J. W., M.A., D.LITT. Prof.

cooke, h. p., m.a. Lectr.

Thompson, m. s., m.a. Lectr.

ECONOMICS (v. also Banking,
Geog.) [D. Dale Prof.

HALLSWORTH, H. M., M.A., B.SC.

Economics, Comml. and Industr.

RAMSBOTTOM, J. W., M.A.

G. B. Hunter Lectr.
EDUCATION

WRIGHT, M. R., M.A. Prof.

MELVILLE, E. L., M.A.

Mistress of Method.

THOMSON, G. H., D.SC, PH.D.

Master of Method.

BUCKLEY, BEATRICE M., B.LITT.

Asst. Lectr.

THOMPSON, J. R., M.SC.
HAWTHORN, C MARY, B.SC.
BROWN, V.

ENGINEERING (v. also Mm.,
Nav. Arch.)

WEIGHTON, R. L., M.A., D.SC Prof.
MORROW, J., M.SC, D.ENG. Lectr.
EDEN, E. M., M.SC, A.M.I.CE. ,,

hall, j., a.m.i.e.e. Demr.

dixon, j. t. Demr.

Engineering, Electrical

THORNTON, W. M., D.SC, D.ENG.
FIRTH, W. W., M.SC. LeCtT.

FORESTRY (v. also Agric.)

ANNAND, J. F., M.SC

Adviser and Lectr.
mclaren, j. Asst. Lectr.

Economic

GEOGRAPHY

WILSON, R., M.A., B.SC.

GEOLOGY

LEBOUR, G. A. L.
J

Lectr.

M.A., D.SC, F.G.S.

B. Simpson Prof.
d.sc Lectr.

WOOLACOTT,

hawkes, l., b.sc. Prize Demr.

Crystallography and Mineralogy

FLETCHER, M., M.A., F.G.S. ,

f.min.s.l. Lectr.

HISTORY, Modern

VICKERS, K. H., M.A. Prof.

BRADSHAW, F., M.A., D.SC Lectr.

History, Ancient, v. Classics

LANGUAGE and Literature,

English
mawer, a., m.a. J. Cowen Prof.

WRAGGE, SYBIL, B.A.

Engl. Lit. Lectr.

Languages, Modern

LATHAM, A. G., M.A. Prof.

BELGER, H., M.A., B. ES LETT.

paris Lectr.

MACGREGOR, LILIAS, M.A., DOC

de l'u. gren. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

JESSOP, C M., M.A. Prof.

caunt, g. w., m.a., m.sc Lectr.
ru le, j., b.sc. Ast. Lectr.

Mathematics, Applied, and Math.
Physics

HAVELOCK, T. H., M.A., D.SC. Lectr.

rule, j., b.sc Asst. Lectr.

METALLURGY
prof, louis (v. Mining)

W. Cochrane Lectr.

* Prof, of Biol, in the Coll. of Med.
t Prof, in the Coll. of Med. also.

154 DURHAM

THE LECTR. AND DEMR. in Mining ALEXANDER, F. H., M.SC., M.I.N. A.

and Surveying Demrs. Lectr.

^TXTr™ , c PHILOSOPHY, Mental and
MINING and Surveying Moml rProf

LOUIS, H., M.A., D.SC, F.I.C, F^G.S hoernl6j r f> ^

F.MIN.S.L. Prof.

dean, h., m.sc, a.r.s.m. Lectr. PHYSICS
kent, g. h. s. Prize Demr.

MUSIC [Instr.

whittaker, w. g., b.mus., f.r.c.o.

[fProf.

STROUD, H., M.A., D.SC, F.PH.S.L.
MORRIS-AIREY, H., M.SC. Lectr.

BULLERWELL, J. W., M.SC. Lectr.

simons, l., b.sc Demr.

NATURAL HISTORY poulton, j. h., b.sc Prize Demr.

BRADY, G. S., M.D., LL.D., D.SC, ,™*V^ ' ,

f.r.s. Hon. Prof. ZOOLOGY (v. also Agric.)

MEEK, A., M.SC, F.Z.S. fProf.

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE peacock, a. d., b.sc

welch, j. j., m.sc, m.i.ce., Lectr. and Demr.

m.i.n.a. Prof. bentham, t., b.sc Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Anderson, T., apptd. Lectr. in Agric. Bot.

Annan d, J. F., Lectr. in Forestry, apptd. Adviser.

Brown, V., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Day Training Dept.

Collins, S. H., Lectr. in Agric. Chem., apptd. Adviser.

Dean, A. E., M.A., M.Litt., Asst. Lectr. in Day Training Dept., apptd.

Prof, of Educn. in Univ. Coll., Exeter.
Gray, R. A. H., Lectr. in Agric. Zool., apptd. Adviser.
Hallsworth, H. M., Lectr. in Econ., elected " D. Dale " Prof, of

Econ.
Havelock, T. H., Lectr. in Applied Maths., placed in charge of new

independent Lectureship in Applied Maths., &c.
Hearnshaw, F. J. C, M.A., LL.D., Prof, of Mod. Hist., apptd. Prof.

of Mediaeval Hist, in King's Coll., Lond.
McLaren, J., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Forestry.
Mercer, W. B., B.Sc, apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Agric. and For. Bot.
Mosely, H., apptd. Lectr. in Banking.
Newbold, P., B.A., Lectr. in Classics, resigned.
Peacock, A. D., apptd. Lectr. and Demr. in Zool.
Ramsbottom, J. W., apptd. vice Hallsworth.
Reid, J. M. W., apptd. Master of Sculpture in the School of Art.
Rule, J., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Applied Maths.
Schofield, T. B., apptd. Live Stock Officer for Northern Province.
Sisson, H. A., apptd. Lectr. in Accounting.
Thompson, J. R., promoted vice Dean.
Thompson, M. S., apptd. vice Newbold.
Vickers, K. H., apptd. vice Hearnshaw.
Walker, F. P., Lectr. in Agric, apptd. Adviser.
Wilson, R., apptd. Lectr. in Econ. Geog.

DURHAM 155

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Coll. was at first intended for the Faculty of Science in the
Univ., and its original title was Durham Univ. Coll. of Phys. Science.
In 1904 its name was changed, and in 1909 it was reconstituted as an
integral part of the Univ., given full representation on the new Senate,
and admitted to Univ. degrees in Arts as well as in Letters and Science.
A Faculty of Commerce is now being instituted. There are, among
others, Art, Naval Archit., Agric, Commercial Educn., Marine Lab.,
House, Finance and Buildings, Building, Endowment Fund, and
Teachers' Training Dept. Committees of the Council.

The Agric. Dept. directs the Northumb. County Agric. Exper.
Station at Cockle Park and the Durham County Station for Dairy
Research at Offerton Hall.

Full courses leading to the Science degrees, to the B.A., M.A.,
M.Litt., and D.Litt., to the B.Com. and M.Com., and to the Univ.
Diploma in Educn. are provided.

College diplomas in Engin., Naval Archit., Mining and Mine Sur-
veying, Agric, and Commerce are open to students unable to take a
complete degree course.

Scholarships for Graduates. Pemberton Fellowship, ^120,
tenable in Durh. or Newcastle for 3 yrs., open to grads. of Science
in the Univ. being members of the Church of England ; Research
Fellowship, ^125, tenable 2 or 3 yrs., and two research studentships,
£62 10s. each, tenable 1 yr., open to Durh. grads. from Armstrong
Coll. ; Daglish Fellowship, ^120, for 1 yr., renewable, for travel in
foreign mining districts, open to any mining student.

Residential Facilities. There is at present no hostel. A list
of lodgings recommended by the Coll. is kept.

The Library contains about 16,400 vols. Students can obtain
access to the Library of the Lit. and Philos. Soc, containing about
50,000 vols., and to that of the North of England Inst.M.M.E. A scheme
of co-ordination in the learned periodicals accessible to students has
been arranged with the Public Library of the City.

Museums. The Nat. Hist. Soc. permit students to use the Hancock
Museum.

Laboratories. There is a lab. of Marine Biol, at Cullercoats
on the Northumb. coast.

For Forestry instruction the Coll. is in possession of 900 acres of
wood at Chop well.

The Agric. and Dairy research stations have already been mentioned.

University Extension. Evening classes are held in some 27
different subjects, including Carriage Building. Colliery Engin., and

156 DURHAM

Wireless Telegraphy. Special Saturday classes in Art, Biol., Maths.,
and Physics are held. A special course is provided for miners, covering
three winter sessions, each session involving attendance for about
24 Saturday afternoons. County Council scholars and working miners,
mechanics, and others are admitted at reduced fees. A somewhat
similar course is provided for Colliery Engineers, in collaboration with
the North of England Inst.M.M.E. The Coll. co-operates with the
Workers' Educational Assocn.

Publications. The Calendar, issued about Sept., price is.
Principal's Annual Report and Reports by Heads of Depts., issued
in Oct.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. £12,155 subscribed to the Memorial
Fund for the David Dale Chair of Econ. ; £5000 from a private donor
and £5000 from the Board of Agric. for new Agric. building ; £2500
for equipment of Engin. lab. ; £2000 for purchase of Diesel engine ;
miscellaneous bequests and gifts amounting to about £6000. A sub-
scription list headed with two donations amounting to £6000 has been
opened towards establishing a Faculty of Commerce.

Number of Full-time Students preparing for the Bachelorship,
409 ; for the Diploma, 26 ; occasional students, 228 ; evening students,
816 ; preparing for the Master's degree, 12 ; for the Doctor's degree, 2 ;
engaged in Research at Armstrong Coll., 17.

New Buildings, &c. New Agric. building and new Hydraulic
Lab. See also Benefactions above.

Negotiations are being conducted for the foundation at Newcastle
(for students of Armstrong Coll. and the Coll. of Med.) of a branch of
the Durh. Students' Union.

A general Examining Board in Fine Art has been formed.

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor and Principal

Rector

Representative in Parliament

Secretary of the Senatus

Academicus
Advisers of Students
In Arts

» »
In Arts and Science

Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, M.P.,

D.C.L., LL.D.
Sir William Turner, K.C.B.,

K.B.O. pour le Merite, D.C.L.,

LL.D., D.Sc, M.B., &c.
Rt. Hon. the Earl of Minto,

K.G., G.C.M.G., G.C.S.I.,

G.C.I.E., LL.D., &c.
Sir Robert B. Finlay,, M.D.,

LL.D.
Prof. Sir Ludovic J. Grant,

Bart., B.A., LL.D.

D. P. Heatley.

J. Mill, M.A.

C. G. Knott, M.A., D.Sc.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE and Rural
Economy

WALLACE, R. Prof.

Agric. and Forest Entomology

MACDOUGALL, R. S., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr.
Agriculture (v. also Forestry)
watson, j. a. s., b.sc. Lectr.

Applied Anatomy
stiles, h. j., m.b., cm. Lectr.
Comparative Anatomy

BRADLEY, O. C, M.D., D.SC. Lectr.

Morbid Anatomy
shennan, t., m.d. Lectr.

ANTHROPOLOGY and Pre-
historic Archaeology

ANATOMY

HOGARTH, D. G., M.A.

Munro Lectr.

ROBINSON, A., M.D.

Prof.

JAMIESON, E. B., M.D. LeCtT.&Asst.

ART {Fine Art)

JOHNSTON, T. B., M.B.

,,

BROWN, G. BALDWIN,

m.a. Prof.

BEESLY, L., F.R.C.S.E.

Asst.

CHISHOLM, A. E., M.B.

,,

ASTRONOMY

DICKIE, J. K. M., M.B.

,,

SAMPSON, R. A., M.A.,

d.sc. Prof.

JARDINE, F. E., M.B.

,,

BOLTON, S., M.B., CH.B.

,,

BANKING

RADFORD, A., M.B., CH.B.

,,

M'NEIL, A. C.

Bruce Lectr.

MACKENZIE, F. W., M.B., CH.B. ,,

WOOD, W. Q., M.B., CH.B.

,,

BIOLOGY, v. Bot.

, Nat. Hist.,

BURNHAM, C, M.B., CH.B.

"

Zool.
157

i58
BOTANY

EDINBURGH

[Prof.

BALFOUR, I. E., M.H., D.SC, F.R.S.

davie, r. c, m.a., b.sc. Lectr.

Mycology &> Bacteriology [Lectr.
wilson, m., d.sc. (Asst. in Bot.)

Plant Physiology

SMITH, E. HOLMES, B.SC. (Asst. in

Bot.) Lectr.

CHEMISTRY

WALKER, J., D.SC. Prof.

DOBBIN, L., PH.D. Lect. & Asst.

CUMMING, A. C, D.SC.
TAYLOR, W. W., M.A., D.SC.
MACKENZIE, J. E., PH.D., D.SC. ,,
LONGSTAFF, J. P., D.SC. Asst.

CAMERON, A., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

KAY, S. A., D.SC. ASSt.

JACKSON, C. G., B.SC. Asst.

RAWLING, F., M.SC. Asst.

GIBSON, G. E., B.SC, PH.D. Asst.

murray, w. Technical Asst.

EDUCATION, Theory, &>c, of

DARROCH, A., M.A. Prof.

DREVER, J., M.A., B.SC. ASSt.

ENGINEERING [Prof.

BEARE, T. H., B.A., B.SC, M.I.CE.
GULLIVER, G. H., B.SC, A.M.I.M.E.

Lectr. and Asst.

TODD, J. B., B.SC ASSt.

GRAY, J. ASSt.

Drawing and Structural Design

KERR, W. H., M.A., B.SC. (Asst.

in E.) Lectr.

FORESTRY (v. also Agric.)

STEBBING, E. P., F.L.S., F.G.S. Lectr.

PIKE, J. L., B.SC.

Forest Botany

BORTHWICK, A. W

D.SC.

Asst.

Lectr.

GEOGRAPHY

CHISHOLM, G. G., M.A., B.SC. Lectr.
LENNIE, ALICE B., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

COMMERCIAL and Political
Econ. and Merc. Law

NICHOLSON, J. S., M.A., D.SC Prof.

Economic History
rees, j. f., m.a. Lectr.

Political Economy
guild, j. b., m.a. Lectr. and Asst.

MYLES, W. H., M.A. Asst.

Statistics and Math. Economics

CARSE, G. A., M.A., D.SC. Lectr.

(v. also Banking)
DIVINITY

PATERSON, W. P., D.D. Prof.

M'EWEN, B., M.A., B.D., D.PHIL.

Gunning Lectr.
Apologetics [Lectr.

fisher, r. h., d.d. (Asst. in Div .)
Bibl. Crit. and Bibl. Antiq.

PATRICK, J., D.D. Prof.

Eccl. History [Prof.

MACKINNON, J., M.A., PH.D., D.D.

Natural Theology
bergson, prof. h. Gifford Lectr.

GEOLOGY

GEIKIE, J., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S. Prof.

THE LECTURERS

Assts.

Petrology

CAMPBELL, R., M.A.,

D.SC

Lectr.

Palceontology

VACANT

Lectr,

HISTOLOGY

PRINGLE, H., M.B.

Physiol.)

(Asst.

in
Lectr.

HISTORY

LODGE, R., M.A., LL.D. Prof.

heatley, d. p. Asst. and Lectr.

EWING, J., M.A. ASSt.

MELVILLE, E. W. M. B. Asst.

Ancient [Greek & Rom.) Hist.
giles, a. f., m.a. Lectr.

Ancient Hist, and Palceog.

BROWN, P. H., M.A., LL.D. Prof.

Colonial and Ind. Hist.
munro, j., m.a. Lectr.

Const. Law and Const. Hist.

MILLAR, J. H., B.A., LL.B. Prof.

EDINBURGH

159

and

Prof.
[Lectr.

D.LITT.
D.LITT.

Lectr.
Asst.

Eccl. Hist., v. Div.
Econ. Hist., v. Comml '.

Pol. Econ.
Scottish Hist.

MEIKLE, H. W., M.A., D.LITT.

(Tutor in Hist.) Lectr.

HYGIENE, v. Pub. Health

LANGUAGES and Literature
Arabic [Lectr.

ROBERTSON, E., M.A., B.D., D.LITT.

Celtic Languages, &c.

MACKINNON, D., M.A.

French and Rom. Philol.

SAROLEA, C, K.O.L., PH.D.,
RITCHIE, R. L. G., M.A.,
PARIS

French

M'WILLIAM, NANNIE, M.A.

German and Teutonic Philol.
schlapp, o., ph.d. Lectr.

EGGELING, H. F., M.A. Lectr.

German

ANDERSON, AGNES L., M.A.

Greek

MAIR, A. W., M.A., D.LITT.
TILL YARD, H. J. W., M.A.

Lectr. and Asst.
Hebrew and Semitic Languages

KENNEDY, A. R. S., B.D., D.D. Prof.
TRITTON, A. S., M.A. Asst.

Latin [Humanity.

HARDIE, W. R., M.A., LL.D. Prof, of
DOUGLAS, W. C, M.A. Asst.

NICHOLSON, CATHERINE, M.A. Asst.

mill, j., m.a. Lectr. and Asst.

Rhetoric and Engl. Lit. [Prof.

SAINTSBURY, G..M.A., LL.D., D.LITT.
WEBSTER, A. B., M.A. Lectr. & Asst.
KITCHIN, G., M.A., B.LITT. ,,

Sanskrit and Comp. Philol.

EGGELING, J., PH.D. Prof.

Asst.

Prof.

LAW

A dministrative

WOOD, P. F., M.A.,

LL.B.

Lectr.

Civil

MACKINTOSH, J., B.A., LL.D. Prof.
DYKES, D. O., M.A., LL.B. Asst.

Constitutional, v. History
Conveyancing

MOUNSEY, J. L., W.S. Prof.

GRANT, J. A. Asst.

English

MURDOCH, H. B., B.A., LL.B. Lectr.

Evidence and Procedure
lewis, w. j., b.l., s.s.c. Lectr.
Internat. (Priv.), and Landlord
and Tenant

HOWDEN, C R. A., M.A. Lectr.

Mercantile (v. also Comml. and
P.E.)
aitken, h., K.c. Lectr.

Public

SIR LUDOVIC J. GRANT, BART., B.A.,

ll.d. Prof.

Scots

RANKINE, J., K.C, LL.D. Prof.

HOWDEN, C R. A., M.A. ASSt.

MATHEMATICS [Prof.

WHITTAKER, E. T., M.A.,SCD., F.R.S.
TWEEDIE, C, M.A., B.SC

Lectr. and Asst.

URQUHART, J., M.A., B.A. CAMB. ,,

GIBB, D., M.A., B.SC.

HORSBURGH, E. M., M.A., B.SC,

a.m.i.ce. Lectr.

Applied Mathematics

KNOTT, C G., M.A., D.SC Lectr.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Bacteriology (v. also Path.)

RITCHIE, J., M.A., M.D.

Robert Irvine Prof.
Diseases of Children

THOMSON, J., M.D., AND STAFF
OF HOSPL. FOR CHILDREN

Clin. Lectrs.
Diseases of the Eye
sym, w. g., m.d. Lectr.

Diseases, Mental

ROBERTSON, G. M., M.D. Lectr.

i6o

EDINBURGH

Diseases of the Skin
walker, n., m.d. Clin. Lectr.

GARDINER, F., M.D.

Diseases of Tropics [Lectr.

MARSHALL, MAJOR D. G., M.B., I. M.S.

Entom., Med., and Protozool.
ashworth, j. h. (v. Zool.) Lectr.
Forensic Medicine [Prof.

LITTLEJOHN, H., M.A., M.B., B.SC.
SMITH, S. A., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Gyncecol., System, and Clin.

BARBOUR, A. H. F.. M.A., M.D.,

ll.d. Lectr.

cairns, f. d. Clin. Tutor.

Infective Fevers
james, a., m.d. Lectr.

ker, c. b., m.d. Lectr.

Laryng., Ot., and Rhinology

TURNER, A. L., M.D. Lectr.

GARDINER, W. T., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Materia Medica [Prof.

FRASER, SIR THOMAS R., M.D., LL.D.
GUNN, J. W. C, M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Medicine

WYLLIE, J., M.D. Prof.

CATTANACH, J. G., M.B., CM. Asst.

Medicine, Clinical

FRASER, SIR THOMAS R., M.D. Prof.
WYLLIE, J., M.D. Prof.

russell, w., m.d. M. Arnott Prof.
philip, sir r. w., m.d. Senr. Lectr.

GULLAND, G. L., M.D.
BROWN, J. J.GRAHAM, M.D. ,,

(Lectr. in Neurology)

MATHEWSON, G. D., M.D., B.SC. Asst.
M'NEIL, C, M.D. Asst.

THATCHER, L. H. F., M.B. Asst.

Medicine, History of

COMRIE, J. D., M.D. LeCtT.

Midwifery

CROOM, SIR J. HALLIDAY, M.D. Prof.
JOHNSTONE, R. W., M.D. Asst.

Neurology

BROWN, J. J. GRAHAM, M.D. Lectr.

Pathology

SMITH, J. LORRAIN, M.A., M.D. Prof.
LYON, D. M., M.B. Asst.

BULLOCK, W. E., M.D., CH.B. Asst-

Path, and Bad. Methods
muir, r. (Asst. in P.) Demr.

Path. Bacteriology

DICKSON, W. E. C, M.D., CH.B.,

b.sc. (Asst. in P.) Lectr.

Path., Practical

DRENNAN, A. M., M.B. (Asst. ill

P.) Lectr.

Pharmacol., Exper.

SILLAR, W. C, M.D., B.SC. (Asst.

in Mat. Med.) Lectr.

Physical Methods

RAINY, H., M.A., M.D. Lectr.

Surgery

THOMSON, A., M.D. Prof.

GRAHAM, J. M., M.D. Asst.

WATSON, A. P., M.A., M.B., CH.M.

(Surg, and Clin. Surg.) Asst.

ALEXANDER, R. C, M.A., M.B. Asst.

Surgery, Clinical (v. also Anat.
Morbid)

CAIRD, F. M., M.B. Prof.

Thomson, prof. a. Lectr.

CATHCART, C. W., M.B., CM.

Senr. Lectr.

HODSDON, J. W. B., M.B., CM. „

WALLACE, D., M.B., CM.

MILES, A., M.D.

LANGWILL, J., M.D. Asst.

MILITARY SUBJECTS

JOHNSTONE, CAPT. H. M., R.E.

(retd.) Lectr.

MUSIC

niecks, f., mus.d. Reid Prof.

SHIRLAW, M., MUS.D. Asst.

NATURAL HISTORY (v. also
Bot. and Zool.)

EWART, J. C, M.D., F.R.S. Prof.

PHILOLOGY, v. Languages
PHILOSOPHY, MORAL

SETH, J., M.A. Prof.

barker, h., m.a. Lectr. and Asst.

LUCK, H., M.A. Asst.

Logic and Metaphysics

PATTISON, A. S. P., M.A., LL.D. Prof.

EDINBURGH

161

hardie, r. p., m.a. Lectr. & Asst.

HALLETT, H. F., M.A. Asst.

Psychology

SMITH, W. G., M.A., PH.D. Lectr.

NICHOLSON, W., M.A. Asst.

PHILOSOPH Y, NA T URA L

BARKLA, C. G., M.A., D.SC, F.R.S.

Prof.

CARSE, G. A., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr. & Asst.
milxe, j. r., d.sc. Lectr. & Asst.

JARDINE, W., M.A. Nichol Asst.

BELL, II., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

MACKIE, J., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

llndsay, x. (Mechanical) Asst.
PHYSIOLOGY

SCHAFER, SIR E. A., F.R.S. Prof.

LECTRS. IN HISTOL. AND IN

PHYSIOL. AsstS.

HORNE, R. J. M., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

Chemical Physiol.

CRAMER, W., PH.D., D.SC. Lectr.

Exper. Physiol.

TAIL, J., D.SC, M.D. Lectl*.

Physiol, of Nervous System

BRUCE, A. N., M.D., D.SC. Lectr.

PUBLIC HEALTH [Prof.

STEWART, C. H., M.B., CM., D.SC.
YOUNG, J. B., M.B., D.SC Asst.

RHETORIC, v. Languages
THEOLOGY, v. Divinity
ZOOLOGY [Assts.

THE LECTRS. IN COMP. EMBRYOL.,
GENETICS AND INVERT. Z.

Comparative Anatomy

BRADLEY, O. C, M.D., D.SC. Lectl\

Comparative Embryology, &c.
beard, j., d.sc. Lectr.

Entomology, v. Agric. and Med.

Entom.
Genetics

DARBISHIRE, A. D., M.A. (Asst. in

Zool.) Lectr.

Invertebrate ZooL

ASHWORTH, J. H., D.SC Lecti*.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Barkla, C. G., apptd. vice MacGregor.

Bergson, Prof. H., apptd. Gifford Lectr. in Nat. Theol. 191 3-1 5.

Brown, J. J. G., apptd. Senior Lectr. in Clin. Med.

Bruce, A. N., apptd. Lectr. in Physiol, of the Nervous System.

Cathcart, C. W., apptd. Senior Lectr. in Clin. Surg.

Davie, R. C, apptd. Lectr. in Botany.

Fisher, R. H., apptd. Lectr. in Christ. Apologetics.

Gardiner, F., apptd. Lectr. in Diseases of the Skin.

Greenfield, Prof, of Pathol., retired.

Gulland, G. L., apptd. Senior Lectr. in Clin. Med.

Hogarth, D. G., Magd. Coll., Ox., apptd. Munro Lectr. in Anthrop.

and Prehist. Archaeol. 19 14.
MacGregor, J. G., Prof, of Nat. Philos., deceased.
M'Ewen, B., apptd. Lectr. in Div.
Miles, A., apptd. Lectr. in Clin. Surg.
Milne, J. R., apptd. Lectr. in Phys. Optics.*
Philip, Sir R. W., apptd. Senior Lectr. in Clin. Med.
Rainy, H., apptd. Lectr. on Phys. Methods in the Treatment of

Dis.*

* New apptnii.

L

\6i EDINBURGH

Rees, J. F., apptd. Lectr. in Econ. Hist.

Ritchie, J., Supt. of the Lab. of the R.C.S. Edin., apptd. Robert

Irvine Prof, of Bact.*
Robertson, E., apptd. Lectr. in Arabic.
Shennan, T., apptd. Lectr. in Anat. Morb.
Smith, E. H., apptd. Lectr. in Plant Physiol.
Smith, J. L., apptd. vice Greenfield.
Sym, W. G., apptd. Lectr. in Dis. of the Eye.

GENERAL INFORMATION (v. also Appendix IV)

Faculties. Arts, Science, Divinity, Law, Medicine, Music. This
Univ. is known especially as a centre of Medical Education.

Matriculation is effected by signing in a register, paying a fee,
and enrolling in a class. For admission to the courses for graduation
it is generally necessary to pass a Prelim, examn. or obtain exemption
{see Appendix IV).

Terms, 191 3-14. The academic year begins on Oct. 1. Classes
open between Oct. 6 and 15, and re-open after Xmas vacation between
Jan. 5 and 13. Classes in Arts, Med., and Science re-open after Easter
holidays on April 14. Classes in Law re-open on May 12.

Degrees, &c. Arts— M. A., D.Phil., D.Litt. ; Science— B.Sc. (in
Pure Sc, Engin., Agric, Forestry, Vet. Sc, or Pub. Health), D.Sc.
(in Pure Sc, Engin., Vet. Sc, or Pub. Health) ; Divinity — B.D.,
D.D. (Honorary) ; Law — B.L., LL.B., LL.D. (Honorary) ; Medicine —
M.B., Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M. ; Music— Mus.B., Mus.D. (in course or
Honorary) ; Diplomas are granted in Tropical Med. and Hygiene and
in Psychiatry, and a Certif. in Diseases of Trop. Climates.

Arts. The courses are organized in the following Depts. : Langs,
and Lit. ; Ment. Philos. ; Science ; Hist, and Law. For the purpose
of reckoning duration of study an academic year is constituted by
attendance on at least one course of study in each of the 3 terms.
As in other Scottish Univs., there is no B.A. degree. The M.A. course
extends over 3 yrs. A candidate for the degree must present a certif.
not only of regular attendance, but also of having duly performed the
work of the classes in the qualifying courses. The period of study
in the Univ. may be reduced to 1 yr. (the last) in the case of students
from other Scot. Univs., and to 2 yrs. (which must include the last)
in the case of a grad. of, or person who has attended for a year and
passed an Interm. examn. in, one of the following Univs. — all Engl.
Univs., Dub., McGill, Tor., Dal., Queen's (Can.), Manit., Melb., Syd.,
Adel., N.Z., Cape, the Indian, and certain foreign Univs. The curri-
culum for the ordinary degree must include 7 courses from three of the
four Depts. above mentioned. Candidates for the Honours Degree
must take 2 subjects outside their Honours Group.

* New apptmt.

EDINBURGH 163

Science. A B.Sc. curriculum in Pure Science covers 3 yrs. Seven
courses must be taken, of which four must be taken in the Univ. The
other three may be taken in approved institns. or under recognized
teachers, provided that the fees for attendance in Edin. must not be
less than according to the Univ. scale. The list of approved institns.
includes, in addition to those situated in the U.K., the following Univs.
and Colls, in the overseas Dominions : Adel., Dal., McG., Melb.,
Queen's (Can.), Syd., Tor., Wellington Coll., N.Z., Stellenbosch Coll.,
Madras Coll. of Agric, Colls, affiliated up to B.A. and B.Sc. standards
to Indian Univs. and Engin. Colls, affiliated to these Univs. The
recognized teachers include five in S.A. Coll., Cape Town. In
Engineering and Agriculture similar rules apply. Eleven courses must
be taken, of which five must be taken in the Univ. The Prelim,
examn. must be passed before the First Science examn. is taken, but
not necessarily before entering on the courses. As regards Agric,
residence and practical work on a farm for 12 mos. are required.
In Forestry also the curriculum extends over 3 yrs. Ten courses
must be taken, of which five must be taken in the Univ. A candidate
for the B.Sc. in Vet. Science must (i) have passed the Prelim, examn.
prescribed for degrees in Science ; (ii) have been engaged in vet. study
for 4 yrs. ; (iii) have a registrable qualification ; (iv) have attended
certain specified courses, including 1 yr. of study in this Univ. The
Royal (Dick) Vet. Coll., Edin., provides courses qualifying for admission
to the Univ. examns. The B.Sc. in Pub. Health is open to grads. in
Med. of Univs. of the U.K. and McGill, and Queen's (Can.), and
certain foreign Univs. who have passed the prescribed examns. Admis-
sion to the 1st examn. is conditional on proof of (i) practical study,
after graduation in Med., of Bact. and Path, and Chem. as applied to
Pub. Health, during 8 mos., of which 5 must have been in the Edin.
Pub. Health Lab. ; (ii) attendance at sufficient and appropriate courses
in Phys. and Geol. The 2nd examn. may be taken, not sooner than
6 mos. after passing the 1st, on proof of having, subsequent to gradua-
tion, (i) attended satisfactory courses in Med. and Engin. in relation to
Pub. Health ; (ii) done practical work during 3 mos. (separate from
the period of Lab. instruction) under supervision in Pub. Health
administration ; (iii) attended during 3 mos. at an Infec. Dis. Hospl. ;
(iv) received instruction during 3 mos. in Mensuration and Drawing
under a recognized teacher.

Divinity. The B.D. examn. is open to (1) a grad. in Arts of this
Fniv. who has taken a complete Theol. course in a Scot. Univ. or
>ther specially recognized institn. ; (2) a grad. in Arts of any Scot.
)r other specially recognized Univ. who has completed his Theol.
course, of which not less than 2 yrs. has been in this Univ. The Gifford
.ectures on Nat. Theol. are open to the public.

Law. The course for the B.L. covers 3 yrs., of which 2 must be
spent in this Univ. Before entering on the course a student must
have passed the Arts Prelim, examn. or its equivalent, Latin being
me of the subjects. The course for the LL.B. also covers 3 yrs.;

164 EDINBURGH

but only i need be spent in this Univ. The examns. for this degree
are only open to grads. in Arts of a Univ. of the U.K. or of AH., Calc,
Mad., Cape, Dal., McG., N.Z., Queen's (Can.), Tor., or certain foreign
Univs. Either degree (the B.L. or LL.B.) admits, on certain con-
ditions, to the profession of Law Agent. The LL.B. admits, if certain
subjects have been taken, to the profession of Advocate.

Medicine and Surgery. The M.B. and Ch.B. must be taken
together. Of the necessary 5 yrs. of medical study 2 must be spent
at this Univ. The other 3 may be spent in any Univ. of the U.K.
or other recognized institn. or under recognized Teachers. The fees
for attendance in Edin. must not be less than according to the Univ.
scale. The prescribed Prelim, examn. must have been passed or
exemption obtained before entering on the course. A M.B. or Ch.B.
of at least 24 yrs. of age who has subsequent to graduation been
engaged for at least 1 yr. in the Med. (or Surg.) wards of a hospl. or
scientific work, or 2 yrs. in practice not restricted to Surg, (or Med.),
and passed the prescribed examn. and submitted a satisfactory thesis,
may be admitted M.D. or Ch.M., as the case may be. The extra-
academical teachers whose courses are recognized as qualifying for
graduation include teachers in six of the S.A. Colls, as well as in
13 towns in the U.K.

The Diploma in Tropical Med. and Hygiene is conferred on graduates
in Med. and Surg, of this Univ. and also on registered Med. practi-
tioners satisfying certain requirements who have attended the prescribed
courses and passed the requisite examns. The Psychiatry Diploma
examn. is open to any registered medical practitioner or graduate of
this Univ. who completes the prescribed course extending over 1 yr.
or has held an asylum appointment for 2 yrs.

Post-grad, courses in Med. are given in the summer vacation.

Hospitals. The Infirmary, 900 beds ; Children's Hospl., 120;
Maternity, 40 ; Fevers and Infec. Dis., 600 ; Asylum, 500. Total
number of beds available for clinics, 2160. Over 50 resident posts
in these hospls. are given annually to medical graduates.

Music. Candidates for the Mus.B. must have passed the pre-
scribed Prelim, examn. or its equivalent and attended a course in this
Univ. during a whole winter session. A Mus.B. of 3 yrs. standing may
offer himself for the Mus.D. This degree may be conferred honoris
causa tantum.

Training of Teachers. A Diploma is granted by the Edin.
Provincial Committee for the Training of Teachers to grads. (of any
recognized Univ.) who complete the courses prescribed by the Com-
mittee, including attendance at the Univ. class in Educn. and at other
Univ. courses. St. George's Training Coll. prepares women students
for teaching in Interm. and Secondary schools.

Military Education. A Univ. candidate for an Army Com-
mission must attend the course of Milit. Lectures during at least

z yrs. of his degree course.

EDINBURGH 165

Higher Decrees and Post-grad. Courses tn Arts and
Science. The D.Sc. degree is open to (1) a B.Sc. or a M.A. with 1st or
2nd class Honours of this Univ. of 5 yrs. standing ; (2) a graduate of
another Scot. Univ. with a degree deemed equivalent to the Edin.
MA. with 1st or 2nd class Honours ; (3) a research student who has.
in pursuance of the regns. mentioned in the next para., spent 2 winter
sessions or their equivalent in satisfactory special study or research
in this Univ., and has held for 5 yrs. a degree of B.Sc. or M.B. of a
recognized Univ. or a degree of such a Univ. implying the attainment
of the aforesaid standard. A satisfactory published memoir or work
or a thesis recording an original research must be presented by a
candidate for the D.Sc. The qualifications for admission to the
D.Phil, and D.Litt. are the same, omitting "a B.Sc. or "from (1), and
in (3) for "B.Sc. or," &c, substituting M.A.with 1st or 2nd class Honours
of any Scot. Univ. or its equivalent. The thesis or published memoir
or work must be an original contribution to learning. The D.Sc. in
Engin. or Pub. Health or Vet. Science may be granted to a B.Sc. in
the same Dept. of 5 yrs. (Vet. Sc. 3 yrs.) standing on presentation of
a thesis or published memoir or work.

Facilities are provided in the Univ. for post-grad, work in Strength
of Materials and Hydraulics. In the Heriot-Watt Coll. there is a
course in Elec. Engin. for grads. By an agreement between the
Univ. and the Heriot-Watt Coll. certain classes in the Coll. are recog-
nized as qualifying attendances for the B.Sc. degree.

Research Students. Regns. provide for the admission (without
necessarily passing any entrance examn.) of persons of good general
education (whether grads. of other Univs. or not) for the purpose of
prosecuting special study or research under supervision. The title
of Research Fellow may be conferred with or without a stipend on
specially distinguished students.

Scholarships for Graduates. There are about 70, and their
aggregate value exceeds £6000. They are for the most part only
open to grads. of or grad. students in the Univ., but the Shaw Mental
Philos. Fellowship (£150 for 5 yrs.) and the four McCunn Med.
Scholarships G£ioo each for 1 yr. renewable, for research at home or
abroad) are open to grads. in Arts and Medicine respectively of any
Scot. Univ. In addition to the above the Earl of Moray's endowment
provides £630 p. a. for the promotion of original research.

An Appointments Committee assists and advises students and
ids. in obtaining educational and other posts. Among the public
?ervices for which application may be made through the Committee
are the Egypt and Sudan Civil Service, Indian Educnl. Service, Indian
Pub. Works Dept., P.O. Engin. Dept., and Agric. apptmts. under
the Govt, of India and under the Colonial Govts. The Committee
keeps a register of members of the Univ. desiring employment, obtains
the testimony of Profs, and Lectrs. personally acquainted with them,
and supplies information to employers seeking it.

166 EDINBURGH

Women are admitted to graduation in all the Faculties except that
of Divinity. They are admitted to classes in all the Faculties save
that of Medicine. Women medical practitioners are now admitted
to several advanced medical courses in the University. So long as
within the Faculty provision is not made for the instruction of
women in any subject qualifying for graduation in which provision
is made for the instruction of men, it is in the power of the Univ.
Court to admit to examn. for graduation women who have received
the requisite instruction in that subject in any Univ. of the U.K.
or in any recognized Indian, Colonial, or Foreign Univ. or Med. Schools,
or under recognized teachers.

Residential Facilities. The Students' Representative Council
keeps a register of desirable lodgings. There are several residential
Halls not under the control of the Univ., viz. : (i) for men students,
Univ. Hall, founded 25 yrs. ago by Prof. Patrick Geddes ; Ramsay
Lodge ; Blackie House ; St. Giles House ; Lister House ; (2) for
women students, Masson Hall ; Muir Hall.

Indian Students. The Secy, of State for India, in consultation
with the Univ. authorities, has appointed a local adviser of Indian
students — Dr. J. Miller, $ Hermitage Terrace.

The Library, founded in 1580, contains 270,000 printed vols,
and 8000 MSS., and includes many rare specimens of early lit., some
bequeathed by Drummond of Hawthornden in 1627. Among the
special collections are those of works relating to Shakespeare ; Persian
and Arabic MSS.; works on Sansk. Lit. ; works on the study of Celtic ;
Prof. Hodgson's collection of works on Econ. Science ; 47 vols, of
Math, tables by E. Sang. There are numerous departmental libraries
— Theol. (10,000), Class. (1000), Mod. Langs., Philos., Hist., Physiol.,
Nat. Philos., Geol., Engin. (including Transactions of many Engin.
Socs. in Gr. Brit, and America), Music.

There are Museums and Laboratories of Anat. (several thousand
specimens, special collection illustrating Anat. of Cetacea, and very
large collection of human crania from all parts) ; Art (Torrie Fine Art
Gallery and Class. Art Museum) ; Chem. (places for 80 students) ;
Econ. Entom. ; Engin. (including Hydraulics Lab. and water tower) ;
Geol. and Petrol. ; Maths, (new Lab.) ; Mat. Med. (including a very
complete collection of Med. and food substances), Forensic Med.,
Obst. and Gynaec, Pathol., Practice of Physic and Surg. ; Nat. Hist. ;
Nat. Philos. (including a number of research rooms so arranged as to
minimize vibration and variable magnetic conditions) ; Physiol. ;
Pub. Health (Inst, built 1902, costing ^21,000) ; Music. There is a
Botanic Garden with Herbarium. At the Millport Marine Station
a table is rented by the Univ.

Students of Astron. obtain their practical course at the Royal
Observatory, the Prof, of Astron. being at the same time Astron.
Royal for Scotland.

EDINBURGH 167

A Farm near Penicuik has been acquired for animal breeding.

University Extension. The summer post-grad, courses in Med.
are under the joint auspices of the Univ. and the R.C.P. and S. Edin.
They are open to a limited number of students. The Univ. is now-
represented on the Advisory Committees for the management of the
Tutorial Classes for adults instituted by the School Boards of Edin.
and Leith, in co-operation with the Workers' Educnl. Assocn. Vaca-
tion courses in Mod. Langs, are given during Aug. in the Univ.
buildings, but are not directly under the control and management of
the Univ.

International Academic Committee. A Committee appointed
by the teaching staff and the Students' Representative Council offer
information and advice to foreigners desirous of studying in this Univ.
and to Edin. students intending to study in foreign Univs. The
students' section also maintains a unique system of Internat. Academic
Consuls at the chief European Univs., to whom it issues letters of
introduction.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Aug., price 3s. net (in-
cludes abstracts of accts. and proceedings of Univ. Court as well as
usual information) ; an annual report is published separately. Examn.
Papers for the year are pubd. as follows : Prelim, in Arts, Sc, Law,
and Music, is. ; Prelim, in Med., 6d. ; Degrees in Arts, is. ; Sc, od. ;
Div., 6d. ; Law, 6d. ; Med., 6d. ; Mus., 6d. The Student, 2d., weekly
during the winter terms and occasionally during the summer terms
by the Students' Representative Council. The Student's Handbook,
pubd. annually and given free to all matriculated students, contains
full information as to curriculum courses, &c, and students' societies,
&c.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions. Dalgety bequest, ^10,000 for bursaries and prizes
for Law students ; Stormonth Darling bequest, ^500 to the General
Univ. Fund ; Clason Harvie bequest, £800 towards endowment of
Chairs in French and German ; Board of Agric. grant of ^200 for
animal breeding ; portrait by Guthrie of Principal Sir Wm. Turner,
K.C.B. ; gift of the private residence in Edin. of late Rt. Hon. W.
McEwan ; bust of John Wilson (" Christopher North "), Prof, of
Moral Philos., 1820-23.

Special Event. A knighthood was conferred on the Professor of
Physiology (E. A. Schafer).

New Departments and Posts. A Math. Lab. has been instituted
on novel lines for practical instruction in numerical, graphical, and
mechanical calculation and analysis and for research. Chairs of
Bact. (" Robert Irvine ") and Clin. Med. (" Moncrieff Arnott ") have

168 EDINBURGH

been instituted. New Lectureships in Arabic, Colonial and Indian
Hist., English Law, Neurology, Physical Methods in the Treatment
of Diseases, Skin Diseases (2nd Lectureship). New classes have been
instituted or approved in Eccl. Hist, (original sources), Palaeophytology,
German (mainly for Science purposes). Engin. courses have for the
first time extended over 3 terms.

University Extension, see above.

Number of Matriculated Students, 3404 (including 572
women), of whom more than one-third were Med. students. Of these
228 were from England and Wales, 95 from Ireland, 102 from India,
265 from British Colonies, 49 from foreign countries, and 591 belonged
to Scotland. Non-matriculated students, 87 (39 women), chiefly
attending Music and German Lit. classes. 69 women were attending
extra-academical lectures with a view to graduation in Med.

Honorary Degrees. D.D. — The Hon'ble Arthur Gordon, MA. |
Charles Jerdan, M.A., LL.B., Greenock ; George Marjoribanks, B.D.,
Stenton ; Adam C. Welch, B.D., D.Th., Glasgow ; Prof. Wilhelm
Hermann, D.Th., Marburg, in absentia. LL.D. — Walter B. Blaikie ;
H. A. L. Fisher, M.A., Vice-Chancellor of the Univ. of Sheffield ; Emer.
Prof. Greenfield ; Sir James Guthrie, President of the Royal Scottish
Academy ; the Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Hamilton ; W. Allan Jamieson,
M.D., CM. ; John Stewart, M.B., CM., Nova Scotia ; Geheimrat
Prof. F. Strassman, Berlin ; Prof. J. Arthur Thompson, M.A., Aber-
deen ; the Hon. James Wilson, Washington, U.S.A. ; Prof. Thomas
Gilray, M.A., Univ. of Otago, N.Z., in absentia ; R. T. Omond, F.R.S.E.,
in absentia.

Other Degrees. M.A., 252 ; B.D., 6 ; LL.B., 20 ; M.B., CM., 2 ;
M.B., Ch.B., 201 ; M.D., 55 ; Mus.B., 2 ; D.Litt., 1 ; B.Sc, 71
(highest number ever reached) ; D.Sc, 4.

Diplomas. Trop. Med. and Hy., 1 ; Psychiatry, 4.

Changes in Regulations. Inclusive fees introduced for behoof
of students intending to graduate in Law, in Arts, and in Pure Science.
A modification of the Prelim, examns. system is under consideration.

New Buildings for the Agric, Forestry, and Entom. Depts. have
been completed. A farm has been obtained at Fairslacks for cattle-
breeding experiments.

Additions to Amenities. The buildings of the Edin. Indian
Assocn. (largely composed of Indian students of the Univ.) were
opened.

Other New Developments. A Local Representative has beep
appointed by the India Office for behoof of Indian students.

EDINBURGH t69

Relations with othf.r Institutions. Arrangements have been
made with the E. of Scotland Agtic. Coll. with regard to instruction in
Forestry.

A Joint Advisory Committee of the Univ. and Royal (Dick) Vet.
Coll. on the curriculum in Vet. Science has been instituted.

An agreement has been made with the Board of Managers of the
Royal Infirmary establishing a close and intimate relationship in
respect of the work of the Pathol. Dept. and Clin, arrangements in
Mod., Surg., and Gynaec.

Notable Additions to Library. " Gallia Christiana," ed. D.
Sammarthanus, 16 vols., 1856-99 ; Baronius, Raynaldus, and
Laderchius, " Annales Ecclesiastici," 35 vols., 1864-80; " Les Fili-
granes," C. M. Briquet, 4 vols., 1907 ; " Die Ausstellung von Meister-
werken Muhammedanischer Kunst in Miinchen, 1910," F. Sarre and
F. R. Martin, 19 12, 3 vols. ; " Exploration archeologique de Delos,
faite par l'Ecole Francaise d'Athenes," fasc. 1-5, 1909-12 ; a Collec-
tion of Drawings, illustrative of Edinburgh, by Sir Daniel Wilson,
LL.D., author of " Memorials of Edinburgh in the Olden Time."

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor and Principal

Rector

Dean of Faculties

Parliamentary Representative

Secretary to the Univ. Court

Registrar

Librarian and Keeper of Hun-

terian Books and MSS.
Clerk of the General Council
Advisers of Studies : In Arts

In Law

In Medicine

The Earl of Rosebery and

Midlothian, K.G., K.T.
Sir Donald MacAlister, K.C.B.,

M.A., M.D., D.C.L., LL.D.
Rt. Hon. A. Birrell, K.C, M.P.

(for 3 yrs. from 191 1).
Emeritus Prof. W. Stewart,

D.D., LL.D.
Sir Henry Craik, K.C.B., LL.D.
A. E. Clapperton, B.L.
A. Morrison.
J. L. Galbraith.

A. Craig, LL.B.
R. A. Duff, M.A., D.Phil.
Prof. W. M. Gloag, K.C, B.A.
Prof. D. Noel Paton, M.D., B.Sc.

QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE
Mistress Miss F. H. Melville, M.A., B.D.

Tutor in Arts Miss M. G. May, M.A.

Tutor in Science and Medicine Miss A. Picken, M.A., M.B., Ch.B.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY (v. also Embryol.)

BRYCE, T. H., M.A., M.D. Prof.

HUTTON, W. K., M.A., M.B., CM.

*Lectr.

BUCHANAN, J., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

STRACHAN, G. I., M.B., CH.B.
THOMSON, A. G. W., M.B., CH.B. ,,
WALMSLEY, T., M.B., CH.B.
YOUNG, M., M.B., CH.B. ,,

ASTRONOMY

BECKER, L., PH.D.
CONNELL, J.

Prof.

Asst.

BOTANY

BOWER, F. O., SC.D., F.R.S. Prof.

DRUMMOND, J. M. F., M.A. Lectr.
THOMPSON, J. M., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

ARCHEOLOGY, v. Hist. {Greek
and Roman)

* At Q. Margaret Coll
170

CHEMISTRY (v. also Physiol.
Chern.) [Prof.

FERGUSON, J., M.A., LL.D., F.S.A.

GLASGOW

7*

BOLAM, H. W., B.SC, PH.D.
ROBERTS, J., F.C.S.
HENDERSON, A., M.A., B.SC.
SCOTT, R., M.A., B.SC.
MARTIN, J. M. AsSt

Metallurgical Chem.

DESCH, C. H., D.SC, PH.D.
VVHYTE, S.

Organic Chem.

PATTERSON, T. S., D.SC, PH
M'MILLAN, A., M.A., D.SC.
POLLOCK, E. F., PH.D.

Physical Chem.

SODDY, F., M.A., F.R.S.
FLECK, A., B.SC.

♦Lectr.

Asst.

Asst.

Asst.
Demr.

Lectr.
Asst.

[Lectr.

D.

Asst.
Asst.

Lectr.

Asst.

DIVINITY

REID, H. M. B., D.D. Prof.

Biblical Criticism

MILLIGAN, G., D.D. Prof.

Church History [Prof .

COOPER, J., D.D., LITT.D., D.C.L.

ECONOMICS,
Econ.

v. Pol. and Social

EDUCATION

BOYD, W., M.A., B.SC.

EMBRYOLOGY

GEMMILL, J. F., M.A.,

[Lectr.

, D.PHIL.

[Lectr.

M.D., D.SC.

-

ENGINEERING (v. also Mining)

MORLEY, T. B., B.SC. Lectr.

Thomson, d., b.sc. Lectr.

Civil Engin. and Mechanics

CORMACK, J. D., D.SC. Prof.

brown, r. m., b.sc. Young Asst.

TACKLEY, A. L., B.SC. Asst.

MILNE, A. S., B.SC. ASSt.

E LECTRS. IN ENGINEERING SUB-

JECTS

Electrical Engin.

NICHOLSON, J. S., B.SC.

Engin. Drawing, &-c.

BAMFORD, H., M.SC.

Assts.

Lectr.

Naval Architecture, including
Marine Engineering [Prof.

BILES, PROF. SIR J. H., LL.D., D.SC.
ROBB, A. M., B.SC. Asst.

GEOGRAPHY

FALCONER, J. D.

[Lectr.

M.A., D.SC.

GEOLOGY [Prof.

GREGORY, J. W., D.SC, F.R.S.
TYRRELL, G. W., A.R.C.S.

Lectr. and Asst.

MACPHEE, MARGARET F.Asst. Demr.

stevens, a., m.a. Asst. Demr.

smellie, w. r., m.a., b.sc. Demr.

HISTORY (v. also Div. and Law)

MEDLEY, D. J., M.A. Prof.

ROBIESON, W. D., M.A. Asst.

mac cunn, f. j., b.a. Lectr. & Asst.

British History [Lectr.

black, j. e., m.a. (Asst. in Hi st.)

Greek Hist, and A rchaol. [Lectr.

HALLIDAY, W. R., B.A., B.LITT.

Roman Hist, and Antiquities
miller, s. n., m.a. Lectr.

Scottish Hist, and Lit.

RAIT, R. S.. M.A. OX. Prof.

LANGUAGE and Literature
Arabic

WEIR, T. H., B.D., M.R.A.S. Lectr.

Celtic

C ALDER, G., B.D. Lectr.

English Lang, and Lit.

DIXON, W. M., LITT.D. Prof.

SMART, J. S., M.A., D.LITT.

Asst. and *Lectr.

KNOX, R. S., M.A. ASSt.

GRAY, MARGARET M., M.A. Asst.

girvan, r., m.a. Lectr. (E. Lang.)
French Lang, and Lit.

MARTIN, C, M.A. PARIS, O.I. Lectr.
PITOY, L. M., B.SC. L.-KS-L. PHIL.

Asst.

COTTIN, H. E., B.-ES-L., D,-EN-D. ,,

Lectr
At Q. Margaret Coll

T72
German Lang, and Lit.

GLASGOW

M'ARTHUR, N.

smith, h., ph.d. I ectr.

BROECKER, F. Asst.

Greek

DAVIES, G. A., M.A. Prof.

rennie, w., m.a. Asst. & Lectr.
gomme, a. w., b.a. Asst. & Lectr.
Hebrew and Semitic Langs.

STEVENSON, W. B., B.D., D.LITT. Prof .
BUCHANAN, J. R., B.D. Asst.

Italian Lang, and Lit. [Lectr.

GRILLO, E., LITT.D. FLOR., LL.D.

Latin [Humanity.

phillimore, j. s., m.a. Prof, of

NISBET, R. G., M.A. Asst.

rankin, d., b.a. Lectr. and Asst.

MARTIN, H. F., M.A. Asst.

Scottish, v. Hist.
LA W (v. also Med., Forensic)

GLOAG, W. M., K.C, B.A. Prof.

Civil Law

DUNBAR, W., LL.B. Lectr.

Const. Law and Hist. [Lectr.

M'KECHNIE, W. S., LL.B., D.PHIL.

Conveyancing

MOIR, J., LL.D.
GUY, W.

Evidence and Procedure

LAMOND, R., LL.B.

Internat. Law, Public,
ternat. Private Law

CHARTERIS, A. H., LL.B.

Jurisprudence, Genl.

MITCHELL, A. A., LL.B.

Mercantile Law

WRIGHT, T. G., LL.B.

Prof.

Asst.

Lectr.
and In-

Lectr.

Lectr.

Lectr.

Prof.

Asst.

LOGIC and Rhetoric

LATTA, R., M.A., D.PHIL.
BODIN, A. H., M.A.
ANDERSON, W., M.A.

♦Lectr. in Logic, and Asst

RUSSELL, L. J., M.A., B.SC.

Prof.

MATHEMATICS

GIBSON, G. A., M.A., LL.D
BELL, R. J. T., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr. and Asst

M.A., B.SC.

Lectr. and Asst.

STOKES, G. D. C, M.A., D.SC.
MACROBERT, T. M., M.A., B.SC. ,,
M'WHAN, J., M.A., PH.D.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Bacteriology

MARTIN, W. B. M., M.D. Lectr.

Dermatology
nicol, j. w., m.b., cm. Lectr.

Diseases of the Ear
barr, t., m.d. Lectr.

BARR, J. S., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Diseases of the Eye

RAMSAY, A. M., M.D. Lectr.

Diseases of the Nose and Throat
downie, j. w., m.b., cm. Lectr.
Forensic Medicine

GLASTER, J., M.D. Prof.

ALLISON, A., M.B. , CH.B., D.P.H.Asst.
M'NAUGHT, P. R., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Insanity

OSWALD, L. R., M.B., CM. Lectr.

Materia Medica

STOCKMAN, R., M.D. Prof.

CHARTERIS, F. J.

M.D., CH.B.

Asst. and Lectr.

M.A., B.SC, M.B.,

Asst.
[Muirhead Prof.

.D., D.SC

CH.B. Asst.

MIDDLETON, J. C
CH.B.

Medicine

HUNTER, W. K., ]
HENDERSON, J., M.D

Medicine, Clinical

COWAN, J. M., M.D., D.SC
ANDERSON, J. B. M., M.B.

Medicine, Practice of

MONRO, T. K., M.A., M.D., CM.
ALLAN, G. A., M.B., CH.B.
PATRICK, A., M.A., M.B., CH.B

Midwifery

CAMERON, M., M.D.
CAMERON, S. J., M.B., CH.B.
M'LELLAN, A. N., M.B., CM.

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Kerr, j. m. m., m.d. Muirhead Prof

M'lLROY, A. LOUISE, M.D., D.SC.

Asst

HENDRY, J., M.A., B.SC, M.B. Asst

* At Q. [Margaret Coll.

Lectr.
Lectr.

Prof.
Asst

Prof.

Asst.
Asst.

GLASGOW

73

Pathology [Prof.

MUIR, R., M.A., M.D., SC.D., F.R.S.
DUNN, J. S., M.A., M.D., CH.B.

Lectr. (Path. Histol.) and Asst.

WILSON, G. H., M.B., CH.B. Asst.

TEACHER, J. H., M.A., M.D.

St. Mungo-Notman Prof.

KENNEDY, A. M., M.D., CH.B. Asst.

Pathology, Clinical

BROWNING, C. H., M.D. Lectr.

Surgery

jilACEWEN, SIR W., D.SC OX. AND
T.C.D., F.R.C.S.I. (HON.),

F.R.F.P. AND S.G. (HON) . Prof.

MACE WEN, J. A. C, B.SC, M.B., CM.

Asst.

ROBERTSON, P. H., M.B., CH.B. ,,
MAC MURRAY, W., M.B., CH.B.
KENNEDY, R., M.A., M.D., D.SC.

St. Mungo Prof.

MACKIE, W. C, M.B., CH.B. Asst.

Surgery, Clinical

ADAMS, J. A., M.D. Lectr.

M'GREGOR, A. N., M.D. Lectr.

NEWMAN, D., M.D. Lectr.

ALLAN, G. E., D.SC

Lectr. (Electricity), Demr.
(Ex per. Phys.), and Asst.

GREEN, G., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr. and Asst.

GRAY, R. C, M.A., B.SC. Asst.

BURNSIDE, G. B. Asst.

BROWN, J., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

PHYSICS,
Engin.

v. Philos. Nat., Chcrn.,

METALLURGY,

Chem.

PHYSIOLOGY

PATON, D. N., M.D., B.SC. Prof.

CLARK, G. H., M.B., CH.B., D.P.H.

Lectr. and Asst.

burns, d., m.a., b.sc. (Muirhead

Demr.) Asst.

WATSON, A. M. Asst.

Physiol. Chem.

CATHCART, E. P., M.D., D.SC. Lectr.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

SMART, W., D.PHIL., LL.D. Piof.

JONES, J. HARRY, M.A. Asst.

STALKER, D., M.A.

Lectr. (Econ. Hist.) and Asst.

MINING

LATHAM, C, M.I.M.E.

Prof.

ARNEIL, C. C.

Asst,

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY

DUFF, R. A., M.A., D.PHIL. Lectl\

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, v.

Engin.

PHILOSOPHY, MORAL (v. also
Logic and Psychol.)

JONES, SIR H., LL.D., L1TT.D.,

f.b.a. Prof.

scott, j. w., m.a. Asst. and Lectr.

HETHERINGTON, H. J. W., M.A. ,,
ROBIESON, M. W., M.A. Asst.

PHILOSOPH Y, NA TURA L

GRAY, A., LL.D.. F.R.S. Piof.

GRAY, J. G., D.SC.

Lectr. (Physics)' a,nd Asst.

HOUSTOUN, R. A., M.A. , D.SC. PH.D.

Lectr. (Phys. Optics) and Asst.

PROTOZOOLOGY

DUNKERLY, J. S., B.SC.

Lectr.

PSYCHOLOGY

WATT, H. J., PH.D., D.PHIL. Lectr.

SOCIAL ECONOMICS

jones, j. h., m.a. Lectr.

THEOLOGY, v. Divinity
ZOOLOGY (v. also Embryology)

KERR, J. C, M.A., F.R.S. Prof.

AGAR, W. E., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr. and Asst.

THE LECTR. IN PROTOZ. Asst.

FLOYD, T. M. F., B.A. Asst.

S1A1G, R. A. Asst.

174 GLASGOW

CHANGES IN STAFF

Addison, W. I., Registrar, deceased.

Bamford, H., apptd. Adviser of Indian Students.*

Barr, A., D.Sc., Reg. Prof, of Civil. Engin., resigned.

Calder, G., apptd. vice Henderson.

Cormack, J. D., of Univ. Coll., London, apptd. vice Barr.

Gemmell, S., Prof, of Practice of Med., deceased.

Henderson, G., Lectr. in Celtic, deceased.

McCallum, J. A., Lectr. in Genl. Jurispr., resigned.

Mitchell, A. A., apptd. vice McCallum.

Monro, T. K., apptd. vice Gemmell.

Morrison, A., apptd. vice Addison.

Rait, R. S., of New Coll., Ox., apptd. Prof, of Scot. Hist, and Lit.*

GENERAL INFORMATION (v. also Appendix IV)

Faculties. Arts, Science, Theology, Law, Medicine. In the
Faculty of Science are included Pure Science, Engineering (Civ., Elec,
Mech., Mining, Nav. Archit.), Agric, Pub. Health, and Pharmacy.

Terms 191 3-14. In Arts the first term begins Oct. 13 and ends
Dec. 19 ; second begins Jan. 6, ends March 19 ; third begins April 21,
ends May 22. In Science, Law, and Med. there are two sessions :
winter, beginning Oct. 13 and ending March 19, and summer, beginning
April 21 and ending June 30. In Theol. the teaching does not extend
beyond the winter session.

Degrees, Diplomas, &c. Arts — M.A., D.Phil., D.Litt. ; Science —
B.Sc, D.Sc, B.Sc. Pub. Health, D.Sc. Pub. Health, B.Sc. Pharm. ;
Theology— B.D. ; Law— B.L., LL.B. ; Medicine— M.B., Ch.B., M.D.,
Ch.M. Hon. Degrees — D.D. and LL.D. ; Diploma in Education ;
Certificates of Proficiency in Engin. Science and in Mining Engin.

Arts. In this as in other Scot. Univs. there is no B.A. degree.
The M.A. course extends over 3 annual sessions, each session including
not less than 25 weeks. Candidates are required to present certifs.
not only of regular attendance, but also of having duly performed the
work of the classes in the qualifying courses ; the first 2 yrs. may be
spent in any Scot. Univ. ; or the Senatus may accept in lieu of the
work of one of the 3 sessions attendance at other Univs. specially
recognized by the Court. The following are the Honours groups :
Celtic ; Class. ; Engl. ; French and Ger. ; French, Ital., and Latin
(any two) ; Germanic Lang. ; Semitic Lang, and Lit. ; Philos. ; Maths.,
Nat. Philos., and Astron. (any two) ; Econ., Hist.

Ad cundem degrees are given for distinguished merit or to in-
cumbents of academic offices in this Univ.

* New apptmt.

GLASGOW 175

Science (see also under Affiliation). The B.Sc, in Pure Science
requires 3 yrs. study. Seven courses must be taken, of which 4 must
be taken in the Univ. The fees for attendance at approved institns.
or under recognized teachers in Glas. must not be less than according
to the Univ. scale. In Engineering similar rules apply, but there are
9 courses, of which 5 must be taken in the Univ. For the B.Sc. in
Mining Engin. 6 mos. practical work in a mine is obligatory. The
Home Dept. recognize the B.Sc. in Mining and the Certif . of Proficiency
for the purposes of the Coal Mines Regn. Act, 1903. Certifs. of Pro-
ficiency in Engin. Sc. and in Mining Engin. require 3 yrs. study, but
candidates are not required to pass the Prelim, examn. For the B.Sc.
in Agriculture rules similar to those for the B.Sc. in Pure Science apply.
Five out of 12 courses must be taken in the Univ. The course in
Agric. and Rur. Econ. must be in the Univ. or in the W. of Scotland
Agric. Coll. Residence and practical work on a farm for 12 mos. arc
required. The B.Sc. Pub. Health is open to grads. in Med. of a recog-
nized Univ. It involves courses in Diseases of Animals (8 mos.,
including 5 in the P.H. Lab. of Glas. Univ.), in Med., and in Engin.
in relation to P.H. ; practical work under supervision in P.H. adminis-
tration for 6 mos. ; attendance during 3 mos. at a recognized Infec.
Dis. Hospl. ; 3 mos. instruction in Mensuration and Drawing under a
recognized teacher. All these must be subsequent to graduation.
Candidates must also be qualified in Phys. and Geol. The B.Sc.
Pharm. is open to grads. in Med. of a recognized Univ. and to registered
chemists and druggists. The regns. are in other respects similar to
those for the B.Sc. in Pure Science.

Theology. The B.D. examn. is open to grads. in Arts of any
Scot, or other specially recognized Univ. A grad. of Glas. must have
taken a complete 3 yrs. Theol. course in one or more of the Scot.
Univs. or specially recognized institns. A grad. of another Univ.
must have taken 2 yrs. of his Theol. course in Glas.

Law. The LL.B. is open to grads. in Arts of Umvs. of the U.K.
and of specially recognized Univs. The course extends over 3 yrs.,
of which one must be spent in Glas; the other 2 may be spent in a
specially recognized Univ. or School of Law. The B.L. course extends
over 3 yrs., of which 1 may be in any Scot. Univ. or a Univ. or School
of Law specially recognized. A Prelim, examn., including Latin,
must have been passed before entering on the course.

Medicine. Ordinance 13 of the Univ. Commission (1889) pro-
vides that every candidate for a med. degree shall be examined in
each subject by at least two examrs., of whom one shall not be a Prof,
or Lectr. in the Univ. The M.B. and Ch.B. must be taken together.
Two of the requisite 5 yrs. of med. study must be spent in the Univ.
The provision as to fees mentioned under Pure Science applies to
Med. also. Hospitals available for clinics — Western and Royal
infirmaries (1200 beds) ; Victoria Infirmary ; Ruchill and Belvidere
Hospls. (for fevers) : Eye Infirmary ; Ophthalmic Tnstitn. ; Glas.
Roy. Asylum. Gartnavel ; Gartloch Asylum, Gartcosh.

i76 GLASGOW

f Training of Teachers. The Diploma in Education is open to
grads. in Arts or Science of a recognized Univ., and implies 3 yrs.
(or, after graduation, 1 yr.) of professional training. It is in two
grades — ** General " and " With distinction." The practical part of
the training of the numerous students in the Arts faculty preparing
for the teaching profession is given by the Glas. Provincial Committee
for the Training of Teachers.

Higher Degrees in Arts and Science. The D.Sc. is open to
Glas. grads. of 5 yrs. standing who have passed the examn. in an
Honours group for the M.A. or the Final for the B.Sc. in Pure Science
or Engin., and to Research students, admitted under Ordinance 61
(see next para.), who are grads. of 5 yrs. standing of any Scot. Univ.,
or, if the Senatus be satisfied as to the value of the degree, of any
other specially recognized Univ., and have spent 2 terms in each of
2 yrs. in Glas. Univ. in satisfactory work. An approved thesis
recording original research in relation to science, or an important
Engineering work designed by the candidate and carried out, is
required. The requirements for the D.Phil, and D.Litt. are similar,
but the thesis must be an original contribution to learning in relation
to Philos. or Lit., as the case may be. These degrees may not be
conferred honoris causa.

Research Students. Ordinance 61 provides for the admission,
without necessarily passing an entrance examn., of persons of good
general education for the purpose of special study or research, and
the conferment of the title of Research Fellow on specially distin-
guished students. Stipends may be given to Research Fellows. In
1 91 2- 1 3 work was carried on by 25 research students, and special
teaching given by 11 {see also -p. 178, "The Year 191 2-1 3 — Affiliation ").

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. There are 58 administered
by this Univ., of the aggregate annual value of about £4300. Most
are open to Glas. grads. only, but the Black Theol. (£147 for 2 yrs.)
and six Ferguson (^80 each for 2 yrs.) are open to M.A.' s of any Scot.
Univ., the Mackinnon (^60 for 1 yr.) is open to any student, and the
James Watt (^42 for 2 yrs.) to any B.Sc. This Univ. also nominates
annually to one of the 1851 Exhibition Science Research Scholarships,
and participates as a Scot. Univ. in the benefits of the MacCunn
and the Shaw Philos. Scholarship endowment.* Lloyd's Register offer
three Scholarships of ^50 each tenable for 3 yrs. by students of Naval
Archit. in this Univ.

Women are admitted to study and graduation in all Faculties on
equal terms with men. The buildings and grounds belonging to
Queen Margaret Coll. were acquired on condition that they should be
devoted to classes for women exclusively.

Residential Facilities. Queen Margaret Hall of Residence has
not sufficient accommodation for all women students. Lists of private

* v. p. 105.

GLASGOW 177

lodgings for men and women are kept, but there is no inspection or
approval of the men's rooms. There are a Church of Scotland Residence
for students in Div. and Arts preparing for the Ministry and 2 small
hostels for Med. students. Further developments are contemplated.
The Univ. Students' settlement has accommodation for 13.

Indian Students. The Secy, of State for India, in consultation
with the Univ. authorities, has appointed an adviser — H. Bamford,
M.Sc, A.M.I.C.E.

Appointments There is a Committee of the Senate for external
examns. and apptmts. It supplies students with information and
nominates candidates for certain apptmts., e.g. for the Civil Service
of Egypt and the Soudan and the Ind. Educn. Dept. Students
and grads. are having recourse to the Committee in increasing numbers.
An effort has been made to find openings for grads. in commercial and
industrial concerns.

The Library was founded in the 15th century. Its growth in
recent years has been rapid. The Ewing bequest of 15,000 vols,
included many books printed in the 15 th and 16th centuries and
2000 Bibles. Other recent additions are : Sir W. Hamilton's collec-
tion of 8000 vols, (chiefly Classics, Logic, and Metaphysics) ; Walker-
Arnott Botanical Collection, 970 ; Stillie Musical Library, 760 ;
M'Grigor's 655 vols, on Palestine ; MacCallum's Celtic Library, 3000 ;
Veitch Mediaeval Philos. Collection, 600 ; Alexr. Robertson Theol.
Library, 3800. Its increase is further provided for by annual grants
of £707 from the Univ. Court and ^100 for scientific periodicals from
Bellahoustoun trustees. The Carnegie Trust gave ^1000 p.a. for 5 yrs.
from 1908. There is a Divinity Hall Library for Theol. students.

Museums and Laboratories. The Hunterian Museum, founded
1 7 18, contains Med. preparations, Zool. and Mineral, specimens, books,
MSS., coins, paintings, and Archaeol. objects, including a collection of
Roman inscriptions from the Antonine Vallum, the Eck Collection of
minerals and precious stones, and the contents of the Zool. and Ethnol.
museum formerly attached to the Andersonian Univ. Catalogues of
coins, stones, MSS., and Med. preparations have been published.

An Observatory is situated near the Univ. buildings.

The Marine Biological Station, Cumbrae I., for the Clyde Sea
Area and West Coast has two tables for Glas. Univ. students.

Evening Classes. A school for the study of Civic and Social
Problems is conducted, chiefly by Univ. Lectrs., and the Univ. pro-
vides rooms for the classes (which are held in the evening), but the
students are not Univ. graduating students and the Univ. takes no
official responsibility for the management. The course extends over
2 yrs. and includes practical work. A certif. is given. The lectures
are well attended.

M

178 GLASGOW

Publications. The Calendar, issued in July. Glasgow Univ.
Magazine, weekly during the winter session. The Examn. Papers set
in the Prelim, and Degree Examns. (M.A., B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B., B.D.,
B.L., and LL.B.) are pubd. annually, price 6d. each. The Students'
Handbook is pubd. annually and given free to each matriculated
student.

Affiliated College. The Royal Technical Coll., Glasgow {see
below, " Affiliation ") .

TiE YEAR 191 2- 1 3

Benefactions Received. ^20,000 for a Chair of Scot. Hist, and
Lit. (including ^5000 from the Scot. Exhibn. of Nat. Hist., Art, and
Industry, 191 1, and /5000 collected subscriptions) ; ^io.coo bequest
for the Dr. Robert Pollok Lectureship for Research in Mat. Med.
and Pharmacol. ; bequest for a Chair of Mod. Lang. ; ^162 for founding
a Dr. Miller Prize in Theol. ; a gift for founding a Bradley Medal for
English.

New Afpointments Created. A Chair of Scot. Hist, and Lit.
has been founded (see above, "Benefactions").

Number of Students, 2835 (including 648 women). These
figures include summer students (in Med., 50 ; in other faculties, 25)
as well as whole- session students.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. — LL.B. — Field-Marshal Earl
Roberts, V.C., K.G., &c. ; Francis Thornton Barrett ; Sir Robert
Chalmers, K.C.B. ; Prof. Arthur Surridge Hunt, D.Litt., M.A., Ph.D. ;
Prof. Lawrence Pearsall Jacks, M.A. ; Sheriff James Gardner Millar,
K.C., LL.B. ; George Saunders, B.A. D.D.— William Ewing, M.A. ;
John Neville Figgis, Litt.D. ; Principal George Pearce Gould, M.A. ;
George Herbert Morrison, M.A. ; David Watson ; John Rudge Wilson,
M.A.

Other Degrees. — M.A., 274 (including 121 women) ; B.Sc, 98
(3 women) ; D.Sc, 5 (1 woman) ; M.B., Ch.B., 90 (9 women) ; M.B.,
CM., 2; M.D., 25; LL.B., 13; B.L., 7; B.D., 7; total, 521 (134
women).

Affiliation. An ordinance has recently been passed affiliating
the Royal Technical Coll., Glasgow, with the Univ. Candidates for
degrees in Applied Science (Engineering, &c.) may attend courses, and
research students may prosecute their research work either in the
Univ. or in this Coll.

Conferences. Representatives of the Univs. of Ox., Camb.,
Lond., St. And., Glas., Leip., and Ley den took part in a conference
held in Glas., June 25-27, 1913, for the advancement of Biblical Study.

UNIVERSITY OF HONG-KONG

[Incorporated under local ordinance March 30, 191 1. Opened
March 11, 1912, when the teaching staff of the Hong-Kong Coll. of
Medicine became Lectrs. in the Faculty of Medicine. On March 11,
1917, the Coll. is to be dissolved and merged in the Univ.]

Patron His Majesty the King,

chancellor the governor of hong-kong.

Vice-Chancellor, Principal, and Sir Charles Eliot, K.C.M.G.,

President of the Senate C.B., M.A., D.C.L., LL.D.

Pro-Vice-Chancellor G. P. Jordan, M.B., CM.,

M.R.C.S.

Registrar W. J. Hinton, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC

ANATOMY [Prof.

DIGBY, K. H., M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.

BIOLOGY, v. Physiology

CHEMISTRY

FRANKLIN, A. C.

CHINESE

AU TAI TIN
LAI CHAI HI

F.I.C.

Lectr.

Lectr.
Lectr.

ENGINEERING [Taikoo Prof.

SMITH, C A. M., M.SC, M.I.M.E.

Machine Design [Lectr.

WARREN, A. G., B.SC, A.M.I.E.E.

Materials
surman, e. j., b.sc. Lectr.

Structures

MARLEY, G. E., A.M.I.C.E. Lectr.

ENGLISH

WRIGHT, J. D.

M.A.

HISTORY

SALT, A. E. W., M.A.

Lectr.

Lectr

LAW

(A part-time Lectr. in Comml.

Law and Practice and a Lectr.

in Internat. Law and Jurispr.
are to be appointed.)

MA THEM A TICS [Lectr.

STUART, T., M.A., D.SC, M.R.I. A.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Materia Medica and Therap.

MARRIOTT, O., M.D., B.S. Lectr.

Medical Jurisprudence

CLARK, F., M.D.j M.R.CP. Lectr.

Medicine [Lectr.

JORDAN, G. P., M.B., CM., M.R.C.S.
KEYT, F. T., M.D., D.P.H. Lectr.

mc kenny, c. w., m.d. Clin. Lectr.
Midwifery and Gynecology

FORSYTH, C, M.D., F.R.C.S. ED.

Lectr.

Pathology and Bacteriology

MACFARLANE, H., D.P.H. Lectr.

Surgery
koch, w. v. m., m.d. Lectr.

GIBSON, R. M., M.D., F.R.C.S. ED.

Clin. Lectr.

PHYSICS

matthewman, t. h., m.eng. Lectr.

warren, A. g. (v. Engin.) Lectr.

179

1 80 HONG-KONG

PHYSIOLOGY & Biology [Prof. POLITICAL ECONOMY

MALCOLMSON, G. E., M.D., D.P.H. HINTON, W. J., B.A. Prof.

ARTHUR, CAPT. D., B.SC, M.B., TO BE APPOINTED Lectr.

LeCtn PUBLIC HEALTH

PEARSE, W. W., M.D., D.P.H. Lectr.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The objects of the Univ. are the promotion of Arts, Science, and
Learning, the provision of higher education, the conferring of degrees,
the development and formation of the character of students of all
races, nationalities, and creeds, and the maintenance of a good under-
standing with the neighbouring country of China. With reference to
the first two of these objects, it was stated in various speeches which were
made at the time when the scheme was inaugurated, more especially
in those delivered at the laying of the foundation-stone, that the
desire of the promoters was to begin with Faculties (Medicine and
Engineering) which would be of practical utility to China in coping
with disease, in developing her resources by railways and by the
exploitation of her mineral wealth, and in checking by the light of
modern engineering science the terrible floods which almost every
3^ear occasion famines and great loss of life. To these has been added,
at the special request of the Chinese residents in Hong-Kong, a Faculty
of Arts. The courses given in this faculty include Chem., Phys.,
Maths., Hist., the English and Chinese languages and literatures, and
Pol. Econ. ; specialized courses in the last-mentioned subject have
recently been provided by the generosity of Mr. Cheung Pat Sze and
his partners, who have also secured the establishment of a course in
Internat. Law and Jurispr. That the degrees of the Univ. should be
equal to those conferred by British Univs. was a fundamental pro-
position, and it was on this basis that the subscriptions were raised.
The Viceroy of Canton (His Excellency Chang Jen Chun), who was an
ardent supporter of the Univ., asked for an assurance on this point,
and when satisfied issued a striking manifesto in support of the scheme.
The original Committee recorded by resolution that the degrees should
be equal to those of a British Univ., and this has been confirmed by
a resolution of the Univ. Court. The standard aimed at is that of
the Univ. of London, and the whole organization has been planned to
this end. It is provided by Statute 20 that undergrads. shall ordi-
narily reside in the quarters provided or in hostels founded by religious
bodies and conducted under regns. approved by the Council. The
root idea of the Univ. is to provide a place for Higher Educn. where
Chinese youths can remain under the influence of their own parents
and guardians in the environment of their own people. Here they
will be subject to the strong control which Chinese opinion exerts
upon young men, instead of being adrift in a foreign country where
undergraduates are allowed a liberty unknown to students in the East.

The Governor of the Colony is ex-officio Chancellor, and the Principal
Civil Med. Officer, the Dir. of Pub. Works, the Dir. of Educn., and the

HONG-KONG 181

Registrar-Genl. (Protector of Chinese) hold ex -officio seats on the Court
and Council.

Matriculation. Students before being admitted to the Univ.
must be not less than 16 yrs. of age and must have passed or been
exempted from the matricn. examn. in the prescribed subjects. This
examn. has been devised with a view to the co-ordination and
standardizing of the excellent work done by the Hong-Kong Govt,
and other educational establishments and for use as a School-
leaving Examn. The compulsory subjects in matricn. for the
Faculties of Engin. and Arts are : Engl, and Maths ; for Med. : Engl.,
Maths., Latin or Classical Chinese or other Classical Oriental Language,
and Greek or a Modern Language.

Terms (approximately). Autumn, Sept. 15 to Dec. 20 ; spring,
Jan. 5 to March 20 ; summer, April 1 to June I.

Degrees. B.A., M.B., B.S., M.D., B.Sc. (Eng.). The Univ.
ordinance provides that at least one extern and independent examiner
shall be appointed for each group of subjects forming part of the
course of studies required for degrees. The Regns. provide that no
student, unless exempted by special resolution of the Council, shall
be admitted to the B.A. or B.Sc. (Eng.) degree until he has resided
in the Univ. Hostel, or in one of the approved Hostels attached to the
Univ., for 12 terms. For the M.B. and B.S. degree the prescribed
period of residence is 15 terms. Students who are unable to reside
during 1 term of the academic year may be allowed to reside in a hostel
during the Long Vacation, and such residence counts ae 1 term. No
student is admitted to any examn. which is part of the course for a
degree unless he has attended lectures and lab. classes to the satis-
faction of the Dean of the Faculty.

Arts. This faculty is intended chiefly for students who desire
to adopt an official career or to go into commerce. The degree is
made to conform as closely as possible to the Lond. Univ. Pass Degree
in Arts or B.Sc. (Econ.), but there is an Interm. course in Econ. which
includes Comml. Geog. and Descr. Econ. The subject will be treated
in this Interm. course from a practical and descriptive point of view
with special attention to local conditions.

Medicine. The M.B. and B.S. degrees must be taken together.
Before entering for the Final (4th) Examn. candidates must, in addition
to satisfying the requirements common to all Schools of Med. recog-
nized by the Genl. Med. Council, have regularly attended the Med.
and Surg, practice of approved hospls. for at least 9 terms after the
1st Med. examn. ; acted as dresser or surg. asst. in the surg. wards
for 3 mos. and as Clin. Clerk for another 3 mos. The degree of M.D.
is not to be conferred until the expiration of at least 5 yrs. after
admission to the M.B. and B.S.

1 82 HONG-KONG

Clinical work is taught in the Tung Wan Hospl. (250 beds) and in
the Nethersole and affiliated hospls. (100 beds), and there are ample
opportunities of seeing the important work of the Sanitary Dept. of
the Colony.

Engineering. The B.Sc. (Eng.) is conferred in Civ. Mech. or
Elec. Engin. For the first 3 yrs. all students take the same lectures.

Residential Facilities. University Hall (purely secular), Warden,
F. Clark, M.D. ; St. John's Hall (Church Missionary Soc), Warden,
W. H. Hewitt, M.A. ; London Mission Hostel, Warden, E. B. Struthers,
B.A., M.B.

Laboratories, &c. There are eight labs, and workshops with
libraries. The Phys. Lab. contains the necessary apparatus for the
usual testing work, such as is the regular course in the Engl. Univs.
The Chem. and Path, and Bact. labs, are also well equipped.

Publications. The Calendar (in course of compilation), Pro-
spectus, Regns. for Students.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. $60,000 promised to be paid during
the next 5 yrs. for the establishment of additional courses in Arts ;
apparatus to the value of over £6000 ; a large site presented by the
Govt, of Hong-Kong for a playing-field, and $8000 (subscriptions)
for levelling the ground ; a building and site presented by the Govt,
for a power station.

Number of Students. 76 entered in this (the first) year.

New Buildings. Univ. Hostel, cost $80,000 ; School of Anat.,
$30,000. The London Mission Soc. opened a new Hostel.

Pro-Vice-Chancellors

THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF
IRELAND

[Constituted by Royal Charter dated Dec. 2, 1908, under Irish
Univs. Act 1908 with effect from Oct. 31, 1909, the date of the dis-
solution of the Royal Univ. of Ireland.]

Visitor H.M. the King.

Chancellor The Most Rev. W. J.Walsh, D.D.,

Archbishop of Dublin.
Vice-Chancellor Sir Christopher J. Nixon, Bart.,

M.D., LL.D.
f A. Anderson, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D.,
President, Univ. Coll., Galway.
Sir Bertram C. A. Windle, M.A.,
M.D., D.Sc, LL.D., F.R.S.,
President, Univ. Coll., Cork.
D. J. Coffey, M.A., M.B., LL.D.,
President, Univ. Coll., Dublin.
Registrar Sir Joseph M'Grath, LL.D.

Constituent Colleges. University Colleges, Dublin, Cork, and
Galway.

Recognized College. St. Patrick's College, Maynooth.

There is no University teaching staff apart from the staffs of the
Colls., except the Prof, of Catholic Theology (Peter Finlay, S.J.).

Queen's Univ. in Ireland was founded in 1850 and dissolved on
Feb. 3, 1882, its place being taken by the R.U.I, established by Charter
dated April 27, 1880. On the dissolution of the R.U.I, and Queen's
Coll., Belfast, on Oct. 31, 1909, there came into being the N.U.I.,
Univ. Coll., Dublin, and the Queen's Univ. of Belfast. From the
same date the names of Queen's Coll., Cork, and Queen's Coll., Galway,
were changed to Univ. Coll., Cork, and Univ. Coll., Galway, and they
became with the new Univ. Coll., Dublin, constituent Colls, of the
new N.U.I. Sec. 3 of the Irish Univs. Act 1908 prohibits religious
tests in these Univs. and their constituent Colls., and provides for the
protection of students against disrespectful treatment of their religious
opinions on the part of Professors.

Faculties, (i) Arts ; (2) Philos. and Sociol. ; (3) Celtic Studies ;
(4) Law ; (5) Medicine ; (6) Science ; (7) Engin. and Archit. ; (8)
Commerce. Agric. is included in Science ; Educn. in Arts and in

183

1 84 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

Philos. ; Elec. Engin. in Science and in Engin. ; Music in Arts and
in Celtic Studies ; Pub. Health in Medicine.

Matriculation involves the passing of the matricn. examn. or
some other examn. recognized as exempting therefrom. No student
can begin his course of study in the Univ. (whether entering for a
degree or not) until he has completed his matricn. by passing in five
of the prescribed subjects. Irish is an obligatory subject for all except
students born, or for 3 yrs. immediately preceding examn. domiciled,
outside Ireland, and these are expected to attend a course in Irish
Lit. and Hist, prior to obtaining any degree. Students entering for
degrees in Arts, Philos., and Celtic Studies must take Irish, Latin or
Greek, Engl., and Maths, or Nat. Philos. Students entering for
degrees in Med. must, if not already registered by the General Med.
Council (in which case they may matriculate in any Faculty), take
Irish, Latin, Engl., Maths. Students entering for degrees in Science
and Commerce must take Irish, Engl., another approved Mod. Lang.,
Maths, or Nat. Philos., one other subject. Students entering for
degrees in Engin. must take Irish, Engl., and Maths, or Nat. Philos.
Other examns. recognized as exempting from the matricn. examn.
are so recognized only to the extent to which they cover the subjects
in which it is necessary for a candidate in the matricn. examn. of this
Univ. to pass.

Degrees in the several Faculties : (1) B.A., B.Mus., M.A., D.Litt.,
D.Mus. ; (2) D.Phil. ; (3) M.Litt.Celt, D.Litt.Celt. (Master and Doctor
of Celtic Studies) ; (4) B.Sc, B.Agr.Sc, M.Sc, M.Agr.Sc, D.Sc. ;
(5) LL.B., LL.D. ; (6) M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O. (Bachelor of Obstetrics),
B.Sc. Pub. Health, M.Ch., M.A.O., M.D., D.Sc. Pub. Health, B.D.S.
(Bachelor of Dental Surgery), M.D.S. ; (7) B.E., B.Arch., M.E.,
M.Arch. ; (8) B.Comm., M.Comm.

Diplomas are awarded in the subjects of Faculties (1), (3), and (8), and
in Pub. Health, Trop. Diseases, Ment. Diseases, Vet. Hyg., Agric,
Music, Applied Sc, Educn., Archit., and Journalism ; Certificates in
Commercial subjects.

Courses and Examns. Subject to certain exceptions in favour
of students and grads. of the late R.U.I. , a student is not eligible for
any Primary Degree (i.e. any of the Bachelorships other than the
B.Sc. Pub. Health or the LL.B.) unless he has pursued after matricn.
an approved course of study for at least 9 terms in the subjects pre-
scribed for the degree and passed in those subjects at least the 1st
Univ. and the Degree examns. The Senate may for sufficient causes
allow 1 or 2 terms to be counted as kept by a candidate for the B.A.
degree, although he may not have attended the prescribed approved
course therein. An approved course may be pursued in the Univ.
or in a constituent Coll., or, to the extent to which it is recognized, in
a recognized Coll., or (as regards particular courses in special subjects
forming component parts of approved courses) in such other place as

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND 185

may be prescribed by regn., or partly in one and partly in another,
The Senate may accept as equivalent to such parts of approved courses
as may be determined by regns. periods of study passed at other
Univs., provided that at least 3 terms must be kept in this Univ/ by
a candidate for a degree. For every examn. for degrees or Univ.
Scholarships or prizes, at least one independent and extern examiner
appointed by the Senate is associated with the other examiners, and
his opinion cannot be overruled unless on the recommendation of two-
thirds of all the members of the Standing Committee then in office.
The same extern examiner examines at all centres in the same subject
or group at the same examn.

Candidates for the Diplomas need not have matriculated at the
Univ., but must, except for a Diploma in Arts subjects, have completed
prescribed courses of study. The Diplomas in Pub. Health and Trop.
and Ment. Diseases are awarded only to registered med. practitioners ;
the Higher Diploma in Educn. only to graduates of this or an approved
Univ. Special provision is made for awarding Diplomas in Engin. to
students of the late R.U.I.

Certificates in Comml. subjects are open to persons who have
pursued prescribed courses in constituent or recognized Colls, or
approved schools of Commerce.

Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery. TheM.B., B.Ch., and B.A.O.
must all be taken together. Of the requisite 5 yrs. of Medical study
at least 9 terms must be spent in pursuing the prescribed courses in
the Univ. or one or more of the constituent Colls.

Dentistry. The course for the B.D.S. covers 12 terms after
matricn. and registration as a dental student by the Genl. Med. Council.

Engineering and Architecture. The course for the B.Arch.
covers 5 yrs. after matricn., including 2 spent in practical Archit. work.

Higher Degrees. The LL.B. may be taken by a B.A. of this
Univ. of 6 terms standing who has pursued an approved course of
not less than 9 terms in the Faculty of Law. The B.Sc. Pub. Health
may be taken by a Med. grad. of the Univ. of 1 yr.'s standing who has
pursued an approved course in the Faculty of Med.

The M.A. or M.Litt.Celt. may be taken by a B.A. of this Univ.
(1) of 3 terms standing who after obtaining the degree has pursued
for 3 terms an approved post-grad, course in the Faculty of Arts or
Celtic Studies, as the case may be ; or (2) of 6 terms standing who has
passed a special examn. In either case a satisfactory dissertation is
required. The M.Sc. may be taken under similar conditions by a
B.Sc. The M.A. or M.Sc. may also be taken by a B.A. or B.Sc. (as
the case may be) of at least 3 terms standing who after obtaining the
degree has pursued for 3 terms an approved post-grad, course in Maths,
or Math. Phys. or in both, and passed a special examn. for the Master-
ship on the said course. A dissertation may be submitted. The M.Sc.
may also be taken by grads, of other Faculties on certain conditions.

186 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

The other Masterships may be taken 9 terms alter the corresponding
Bachelorships. The conditions include the passing of prescribed
examns. A Med. grad. of this Univ. of 6 terms standing who has also
graduated in the Faculty of Arts in this Univ. may be admitted M.D.,
M.Ch. or M.A.O.

The D.Litt., D.Phil., D.Litt.Celt., LL.D., D.Mus. may be taken
15 terms after obtaining the corresponding bachelorship ; the D.Sc,
15 terms after the B.Sc. or B.A. or M.B. or B.E. ; the M.D. or D.Sc.
Pub. Health, 9 terms after the corresponding bachelorship. For the
D.Sc. Pub. Health or M.D. examns. may be passed or a published
work may be presented. For the other Doctorates an original work
as well as (ordinarily) the passing of an examn. is required.

Higher Degrees for Research. The Univ. may grant the
M.Litt.Celt., M.Sc, M.Agr.Sc, D.Sc, B.Sc. Pub. Health, M.E., M.Arch.,
or M.Comm. to grads. of other Univs. who, without having previously
been admitted to the Primary Degree in this Univ., shall have carried
on under prescribed conditions independent research in the Univ. or
in a constituent Coll.

Tenure of office of Profs, and Lectrs. of the Univ. and of its
constituent Colls. Saving the rights of existing officers, Profs, and
Lectrs. apptd. before Oct. 31, 191 6, are to hold office until that date.
Every Prof, apptd. thereafter may hold office until he reaches the
age of 65. Every Lectr. apptd. thereafter may hold office for 7 yrs.
and be eligible for reapptmt. up to the age of 65. The retention
of a Prof, or Lectr. after he has attained the age of 65 may be sanctioned
annually up to the age of 70.

Scholarships for Graduates. Statute I provides (Ch. XLVIII)
for the offer each year of three Travelling Studentships of £200 p. a.
each, tenable for 3 yrs. outside Ireland and open to grads. of not more
than 2 yrs. standing, 1 being for Med. students only. Coyne Memorial
Scholarship, ^32, is open to grads. in Arts of the Univ.

Women are declared by the Charter eligible equally with men to
be members of the Univ. or of any authority thereof, and to hold any
office or enjoy any advantages of the Univ.

Univ. Extension, &c. The Charter empowers the Univ. to
examine and inspect schools and to provide lectrs. and instruction for
persons who are not members.

Publications. The Calendar and Pamphlet, printed for the Univ.
by Alex. Thorn and Co., Ltd.

Recognition of Colleges and Teachers. The Charter and
Statute I. provide for the recognition of Colls, in which matriculated
students who are pursuing therein approved courses under recognized
teachers may be given the right of obtaining degrees and other Univ.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND 187

privileges. No institn. may be so recognized which gives education
of an intermediate or secondary kind. A recognized Coll. has to
notify the Registrar of changes in the staff or courses. The Senate
may call for reports and cause inspection to be made. In recognizing
teachers of recognized Colls, the Senate specifies the subjects in which
they are recognized. The only recognized Coll. is St. Patrick's College,
Maynooth. Recognized Teachers of the Univ. in the Coll. : Hebrew,
P. Boylan, M.A. ; English, C. Mulcahy, B.A. ; French and German,
J. D. Croly, B.A. ; Greek, M. Sheehan, M.A., D.D., D.Ph. ; Irish and
Engl., P. MacSweeney, M.A. ; Irish and Latin, G. O'Nolan, M.A. ;
Latin, J. F. D'Alton, M.A., D.D., H. J. Treston, M.A. ; Ment. and Mor.
Philos., M. Forker, D.Ph., P. Coffey, S.T.L., D.Ph., J. O'Neill, D.Ph. ;
Music, H. Bewerunge ; Maths, and Exper. Phys., J. Donaghy, D.Ph. ;
Maths, and Math. Phys., E. de Valera, M.A.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions and Fresh Sources of Revenue. The foundation
and endowment by the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland of a
Prof 'ship of Catholic Theology in the Univ., in accordance with the
provisions of the Irish Univs. Act 1908, sec. 7 (4) ; the establish-
ment and endowment in the Univ. of Scholarships in Engin. and Ment.
and Mor. Science in alternate years, under the will of the late Pierce
Malone, and in Literature under the Dr. H. H. Stewart bequests ; en-
dowment of a gold medal and prize in French and German (Dr. W. A.
Browne bequest) .

Degrees and Diplomas Conferred in 191 2-1 3 (excluding
autumn 1913). D.Litt., 1 ; LL.D., 3 ; M.D., 6; D.Sc, 1 ; D.Mus., 1 ;
M.A., 17 (including 5 women) ; M.Sc, 6 (1 woman) ; M.E., 3 ; LL.B.,
3 ; M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O., 72 (3 women) ; B.A., 278 (76 women) ; B.Sc,
$6 (2 women) ; B.E., 27 ; Higher Diploma in Educn., 20 (9 women) ;
Diploma in Educn., 18 (1 woman) ; Diploma in Pub. Health, 8 ;
Diploma in Agric, 1 ; total, 501 (including 97 women).

New Statutes have been made in regard to meetings and
procedure of the Senate ; degrees in Science obtainable within 5 yrs.
from the dissolution of the R.U.I, by B.A.s of the R.U.I, or the N.U.I,
who have fulfilled certain conditions ; qualifications for the degrees
of M.A. and M.Sc. ; distribution of subjects amongst the Faculties ;
recognition of examns. as exempting from the matricn. examn. ; the
conduct of examns. ; higher degrees for Research students ; Diplomas
and Certifs.

i88

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN

[Constituted by Royal Charter dated Dec. 2, 1908, with effect from
the Dissolution of the R.U.I, on Oct. 31, 1909.]

Visitor
President

Registrar

Secretary and Bursar

Librarian

His Majesty the King.

D. J. Coffey, M.A., M.B., B.Ch.,

B.A.O., LL.D.
Prof. A. W. Conway, M.A., D.Sc.
J. W. Bacon, M.A.

D. J. O'DONOGHUE.

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS OF THE
UNIVERSITY

ACCOUNTANCY

O'CONNOR, D., A.CA.

Lectr.

ANATOMY

MCLOUGHLIN, E. P., B.A., M.B. Prof.

ARCHMOLOGY, Celtic [Prof.

MACALISTER, R. A. S., M.A., F.S.A.

ARCHITECTURE

SCOTT, W. A., A.R.I.B.A. Prof.

BANKING and Finance

LEET, F. L., LL.D. Lectr.

BOTANY

BUTLER, J. B., M.A., M.B. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

RYAN, H., M.A., D.SC. Prof.

COMMERCE

OLDHAM, C. H., B.A., B.L. Prof.

(v. also Accountancy, Banking)
DENTAL Mechanics

POTTER, J. I., L.D.S. Prof.

Dental Surgery [Prof.

SHERIDAN, E., L.D.S., F.R. C.S.I.

ECONOMICS, National, of Ire-
land

KETTLE, T. M., B.A., B.L. Prof.

(v. also Commerce and Pol. Econ.)

EDUCATION [Prof.

CORCORAN, T., S.J., B.A., D.LITT.

ENGINEERING, Civil

PURCELL, P. F., M.A., M.A.I.

Prof.

GEOLOGY

SEYMOUR, H. J.

B.A., f.g.s. Prof.

HISTORY

O'SULLIVAN, J. M., M.A., PH.D. Prof.

Early History, including
Mediceval Irish

MACNEILL, J., B.A. Prof.

History, Modern Irish

HAYDEN, MARY T., M.A. Prof.

HISTOLOGY, v. Physiology

HYGIENE, v. Medicine

LANGUAGES and Literature
Eastern Languages

BOYLAN, P., M.A. Prof.

English Literature

DONOVAN, R., B.A. Prof.

Engl. Lang, and Philology

O'NEILL, G., S.J., M.A. Prof.

French and Romance Philology

CADIC, E., D.LITT. Prof.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

189

German

MACKEN, MARY, M.A. Prof.

Greek

BROWNE, H., S.J., M.A. Prof.

Irish, Early and Mediaeval

BERGIN, O., B.A., PH.D. Prof.

Irish Lang, and Lit., Modern

HYDE, D., LL.D., D.LITT.

Irish

O'FARRELLY, AGNES M. W.,

Italian and Spanish

DEGANI, MARIA A., DIPL
PADUA

Latin

SEMPLE, P., M.A.

Welsh

JONES, J. L., M.A., B.LIT.

Prof.
[Lectr.

M.A.
UNIV.

Prof.
Prof.
Prof.

LAW, Const., and Wrongs

MCNEILL, J. G. S., M.A. OX., K.C.,

m.p. Prof.

Jurispv.. and Internat. and
Roman Law [Prof.

MURNAGHAN, J. A., M.A., LL.D., B.L.

Law of Property and of Contracts

CLERY, A. E., LL.D. Prof.

(v. also Medicine — Hyg.)
MATHEMATICS

M'WEENEY, H. C, M.A. Prof.

Pure Mathematics

EGAN, M. F., S.J., M.A. Lectr.

Mathematical Physics

CONWAY, A. W., M.A., D.SC. Prof.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Hygiene and Med. Jurispr.

MEENAN, J. N., M.B., D.P.H. Prof.

Mat. Med. and Therap. [Prof.

DEMPSEY, M., B.A., M.D., F.R. C.P.I.

GENERAL INFORMATION

BART.,

Prof.

Prof.
[Prof.

Medicine

NIXON, SIR CHRISTOPHER J.
M.D., LL.D., F.R. C.P.I.

Midwifery and Gyncsc.

SMITH, A., M.B., F.R. C.S.I.

Ophthalmology

WERNER, L., B.A., M.B., F.R. C.S.I.

Pathology and Bacteriology

M'WEENEY, E. J., M.A., M.D., M.CH.,
M.A.O., D.P.H. Prof.

Pathology, Special

CROFTON, W. M., B.A., M.D. Lectr.

Surgery [Prof.

MCARDLE, J. S., M.CH., F.R. C.S.I.

MUSIC

VACANT Prof.

Irish Music
vacant Prof.

PHILOLOGY, v. Languages

PHILOSOPHY
Ethics and Politics

CRONIN, M., M.A., D.D. Prof.

Logic and Psychology

SHINE, J., M.A. Prof.

Metaphysics

MAGENNIS, W., M.A. Prof.

PHYSICS, Experimental

MCCLELLAND, J. A., M.A., D.SC,

f.r.s. Prof.

Physics (v. also Math. Phys.)
dowling, j. j., m.a. Lectr.

PHYSIOLOGY and Histology
collingwood,b.j.,b.a.,m.d. Prof.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

FINLAY, T. A., S.J., M.A.

ZOOLOGY

SIGERSON, C

M.D.

Prof.

Prof.

Faculties. Arts ; Philosophy and Sociology ; Celtic Studies
Law ; Medicine ; Science (including Technology and Agriculture)
Engineering and Architecture ; Commerce.

Terms, 191 3-1 4. Michaelmas, begins Oct. 1 ; Hilary, Jan. 8
Trinity, April 1.

190 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

Courses are provided for the degrees of the N.U.I, in all Faculties.
The Law School of the Coll. has, with that of Trinity Coll., been recog-
nized officially by the Hon. Soc. of King's Inns, Dub., for the ist year
of Legal Education of the students of the Inns.

Officers of the N.U.I. The first appointment of Profs, and
Lectrs. was made by the Dub. Commrs. under the Irish Univs. Act,
1908. All subsequent appointments rest with the Senate of the N.U.I.
Statutes provide for the superannuation of Profs, and Lectrs. at the
age of 65, as in the Univ. Statutes.

Scholarships open to Graduates. Not more than 5 Scholar-
ships of £60, tenable for 1 year in the Coll., may be offered on the B.A.
and B.Sc. Honours, 3 of £30 for Med. students on the B.Sc. Honours,
and 1 of £80 on the M.B., B.Ch. and B.A.O. Degree examns.

Women are admitted to all the courses and are eligible for member-
ship of the Coll. or of its Governing Body and for its offices, scholar-
ships, &c, on the same terms as men.

Residential Facilities. Students do not reside within the Coll.,
but every student must enter under a Dean or Officer of Residence,
who is charged with the supervision of his general conduct outside the
Coll., and particularly with the supervision of the recognized lodging-
houses. The list includes a lady Officer of Residence for women
students. The places of residence other than lodging-houses now
approved by the Coll. include — For men : University Hall, Lower
Hatch Street ; Houses of Residence in connexion with Castleknock,
Blackrock, and Terenure Colls. For women : Loreto Hall, yy St.
Stephen's Green ; St. Mary's Dominican Hall, 49 St. Stephen's Green.

The Library, which is rapidly growing, contains about 40,000 vols.,
and includes the late Catholic Univ. Library, about 17,000 vols.,
received on loan ; the Zimmer Library of Celtic Lit. (Irish, Scottish,
Welsh, Manx, Cornish, and Breton), some 6000 books and pamphlets ;
and the Library of the late Royal Univ.

Museums. The Museum of Ancient Hist, contains Greek and
Roman coins and other originals, replicas, and illustrations.

The Laboratories include those of the late Royal Univ.

Hospitals. Through its Med. staff the Coll. is indirectly con-
nected with several of the larger hospls. of Dub., but students are
free to select for attendance any of those providing Clin, instruction
approved by the Univ.

Publications. The Calendar, issued about Sept., price 2s.

The Year 1912-13. Benefactions Received : The City Corporation
provided for a lect'ship in Munic. Hist, and a Chair of Irish Music.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

191

New Departments, &c. : A Chair of Music besides the Chair and Lect'ship
above mentioned. University Extension : For the past 2 years a
special summer course in Educn. has been largely attended. In Aug.
191 3 it was extended by a series of lectures in Engl. Lang, and Lit.,
Class, and Genl. Archaeol., Archit., and Geol. Number of Students :
Undergraduates seeking Bachelor's degrees, 751 ; graduates preparing
for Master's degrees and post-grad. Diplomas in Educn., 69 ; total,
820, including 165 women. Students seeking other Diplomas or pro-
fessional qualifications, 58 ; other occasional students, 31. Degrees
obtained (1912) — 161 (including 56 women) ; M.A., 13 (2 women) ;
B.Sc, 9 ; M.Sc, 3 ; LL.B., 2 ; LL.D., 3 ; M.B., 24 (1 woman) ;
M.D., 3 ; B.E., 4.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, CORK

[Incorporated under the name of Queen's Coll., Cork, on Dec. 30,
1845. New Charter, changing the name, granted on Dec. 2, 1908.]

Visitor
President

Registrar

Bursar and Secretary

Librarian

H.M. the King.

Sir Bertram C. A. Windle, M.A.

D.Sc, M.D., LL.D., F.S.A.

F.R.S.

J. P. MOLOHAN, M.A.

J. Downey.

J. Fawcett, M.A.

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS OF THE
UNIVERSITY

ACCOUNTING

Dental Mechanics

MAGENNIS, A. J., A.C.A.

Lectr.

SHEEDY, GEORGE, L.D.S.

Lectr.

ARCHEOLOGY

THE PRESIDENT

Prof.

Dental Surgery

HACKETT, J. R., M.B., L.D.S.

Lectr.

POWER, P., M.R.I. A.

Asst.

ARCHITECTURE

HILL, A., B.E., F.R.I.B.A.

Lectr.

BOTANY and Agriculture

CUMMINS, H. A., M.D., C.M.G. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

DIXON, A. E., M.D.

Prof.

DENTAL Materia Medica

CANTILLON, E. V., M.B. Lectr.

ECONOMICS and Commerce

SMIDDY, T., M.A., F.C.S. Lectr.

EDUCATION, Methods of

O'SULLIVAN, ELIZ. M., M.A. Lectr.

History of Education
mc sweeney, e. p. Lectr.

ENGINEERING, Civil

ALEXANDER, C W. o'D. L., M.SC,
B.E., A.M. INST. CE. Prof.

1 92

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

Engineering, Electrical

BELAS, P. E., B.A., A. R. CSC. I. Lectl*.

GEOLOGY and Geography [Prof.

SWAIN, I., B.A., A. R. CSC. I., M.R.I. A.

HISTORY

MERRIMAN, P. J

M.A.

HYGIENE, v. Medicine

LANGUAGES and Literature
English

Prof.

M.A.

Prof.
Prof.

STOCKLEY, W. F. P .

German

SWERTZ, MARIA W., M.A

Greek

KEENE, C H., M.A., M.R.I. A. Prof.

Irish Language and Literature

HENEBRY, R., PH.D. Prof.

Irish, Modern
o'donoghue, e. Lectr.

Latin

MOLOHAN, J. P., M.A. Prof.

Romance Languages

RYAN, MARY, M.A. Prof.

LAW (v. also Med. Jurispr. and
Philos.)
Law of Contracts, &>c.

DUNLEA, W. J., LL.D. Prof.

Law of Real Property

MOLONEY, H. J. Prof.

MATHEMATICS

CONRAN, M. J., M.A., M.R.I. A. Prof.

Mathematical Physics

HARPER, E. H., M.A. Prof.

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Dent.)
A natomy

FITZGERALD, D. P., M.B. Prof.

Hygiene [Prof.

DONOVAN, D. D., L.R.C.P. AND S.E.

Materia Medica

DUNDON, J., M.B., F.R.C.S. ENG.

and i. Prof.

Medical Jurisprudence

O'SULLIVAN, P. T., M.D., B.CH.,
M.R.C.P. LOND. Prof.

Medicine

CUMMINS, W. E. A., M.D., M.CH. Prof.

Mental Diseases

FITZGERALD, J. J., M.B. Lectr.

Obstetrics and Gynecology

CORBY, H., B.A., M.D., M.CH. Prof.

Ophthalmology and Otology

SANDFORD, A. W., M.D., M.CH. Prof.

Pathology

MOORE, A. E., M.B. Prof.

Surgery

PEARSON, C Y., M.D., M.CH.,
F.R.C.S. ENG. Prof.

MUSIC

LACY, F. ST. J.

F.R.A.M.

Prof.

PHILOSOPHY and Jurispr.

STOKES, G. J., M.A. Prof.

Philosophy

FITZGIBBON, T. E., B.A., PH.D. Prof.

PHYSICS (v. also Mathematics)

BERGIN, W., M.A., M.R.I. A. Prof.

PHYSIOLOGY

BARRY, D. T., M.D.

[Prof.

F.R.C.S. ENG.

TECHNOLOGY, Electrical

BELAS, P. E., B.A., A.R.CSCI. Lectr.

VETERINARY SCIENCE

HOARE, E. W., F.R.CV.S. Lectr.

ZOOLOGY and Embryology

HARTOG, M., M.A., D.SC, F.L.S.,

f.r.h.s. Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Anglin, A. H., M.A., LL.B., F.R.S.E., Prof, of Maths., resigned.
Conran, M. J., Prof, of Math. Physics, apptd. vice Anglin.
Harper, E. H., apptd. vice Conran.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND 193

Lawrence, G., Prof, of Law of Property, deceased.

Moloney, H. J., apptd. vice Lawrence.

Power, P., apptd. Lectr. in Archaeol.

Lecturers in Dental Science and in Vet. Science apptd.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts (including Sanitary and Domestic Science) ;
Celtic Studies ; Law ; Med. (including Pub. Health and Dental Science) ;
Science (including Agric.) ; Engin. (including Archit.) ; Commerce.

Terms 191 3-14 begin — Michs., Oct. 7 ; Hilary, Jan. 13 ; Trinity,
April 20.

Courses are provided leading to all the primary degrees of the
N.U.I., to the M.Litt.Celt., D.Litt.Celt., LL.B. and B.Sc, Pub. Health,
and to Diplomas in Education and Journalism. There are a special
course for the B.A. degree in Leg. and Pol. Sc. and a special course
for the B.A. and Diplomas for prospective journalists.

In Law students admitted at the King's Inns with a view to the
Irish Bar may obtain credit for their 1st year of legal education by
attending for 1 legal year in this Coll. and passing the examns. held
by the Profs, there. Students attending the LL.B. degree courses
for 2 years may serve for 4 instead of 5 years apprenticeship for the
Certif . of the Law Professors.

In Medicine and Science the arrangements are made chiefly with
reference to the requirements of the N.U.I., but it is open to students
to proceed to the degrees and certif s. in Medicine, Science, and Pub.
Health in the Univ. of London and to the Diplomas conferred on
candidates who have passed the examns. held by the Conjoint Boards
in Dub., Edin., and London. Hospitals in which Clinical instruction
is given: General (1460 beds) ; Women and Children (70) ; Lying-in
(20) ; Maternity ; Fever ; Eye, Ear, and Throat (35) ; Lunatic Asylum.

Scholarships open to Graduates. Scholarships are awarded on
the Final examns. for the Bachelorship as follows : In Medicine, 7
of the aggregate value of £2 1 2 ; Engineering, 1 of £30 ; other Faculties,
2 of ^30 each.

Appointments. An Appointments Board has been set up for the
purpose of enabling employers and past students to come into touch
with one another.

Women are admitted to the courses and are eligible for member-
ship of the Coll. or of its Governing Body and for its offices, scholar-
ships, &c, on the same terms as men.

Residential Facilities. There is no accommodation for the
residence of students within the Coll., but students not living at home
or with relatives or friends sanctioned by their parents or guardians
are required to live in a hostel or in recognized lodgings. St. Anthony's

194 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

Hall, adjoining the Coll., is the property of and is occupied by the
Franciscan Order. A number of sets of rooms, together with recrea-
tion and common rooms, are provided for lay students who may
desire to live there. The Ursuline Convent, Blackrock, has a House
of Residence, quite separate from their Secondary School, for Catholic
women students. Girls' Friendly Society Lodge, Dyke Parade, pro-
vides for other women students. Every student must be entered
under a Dean of Residence.

The Library contains about 50,000 vols., and is especially rich in
Celtic books.

Museums, &c Nat. Hist, (including a Hortus siccus with 60,000
named specimens and very large collection of Brit, flora in addition,
and the Harvey Collection of S. Ireland Birds and Eggs and Mammals),
Geol., Anat., Path., Mat. Med., Archaeol., and Ethnog. Museums ;
Bot. Garden with Biol. Lab. and Aquarium ; Chem., Histol., Pract.
and Chem. Physiol., Mat. Med., Phys., Path., and Engin. Labs. ;
Collection of Phonograms of Irish Folk Music. The Crawford Observa-
tory has an equatorial with 8* object glass and seismograph.

Publications. Calendar, pubd. about Sept., price is. ; Univ.
Coll., Cork, Official Gazette, pubd. terminally and distributed free ;
Handbook, illustrated, free.

The Year 191 2-1 3. New Department : A School of Dentistry.
Number of Students : 429. Number who obtained Degrees (in 191 2) :
B.A., 35 (including 9 women) ; M.A., 2 (1 woman) ; B.Sc, 3 ; M.B.,
17 (1 woman) ; M.D., 1 ; B.E., 2 ; M.E., 2. Additions to Buildings, &c. :
New administrative offices ; enlargement of Library and Council
room ; raising and draining athletic ground. Other New Developments :
Appointments Board. Additions to Library : The Celtic Library of
H. d'Arbois de Jubainville (12,000 vols.).

UNIVERSITY college, galway

President Alexander Anderson, M.A.,

D.Sc, LL.D.
Registrar Professor Pye.

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS OF THE
UNIVERSITY

ANATOMY and Physiology ENGINEERING, Civil

PYE, J. P., M.D., M.CH., D.SC. Prof. RISHWORTH, F. S., B.E., B.A.,

CHEMISTRY

a.m.i.c.e. Prof.

senier, a., ph.d., d.sc, f.i.c, Electrical Engineering [Lectr.

M.R.I. A. Prof. GRIFFITH, W. G., B.SC, A.M.I.E.E.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND

195

LANGUAGES and Literature
Engl., Hist, and Mental Science

DRENNAN, MAX., M.A. Prof.

Greek
m'elderry, r. k., m.a. Prof.

Irish Lang., Philol., and Lit.

O'MAILLE, T., M.A., PH.D. Prof.

Irish, Modern

HENRY, J. P., M.A., M.D. Lectr.

Latin

EXON, C, M.A. Prof.

Modern Languages

STEINBERGER, V., M.A. Prof.

LAW

Jurisprudence and Pol. Econ.

ANDERSON, JAMES, M.A., LL.B. Prof.

English Law

SWEETMAN, J. M., M.A., LL.D. Prof.

MA THEM A TICS

POWER, M., M.A., B.SC.

Prof.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Materia Med. and Pharmacy

COLAHAN, N. W., M.D., M.CH. Prof.

Medicine, Practice of

MAHON, R. B., M.D., M.CH., F.R.C.S.

eng. Prof.

Obstetrics and Gynecology

KINKEAD, R. J., B.A., M.D.,

l.r. c.s.i. Prof.

Pathology

WALSH, T., B.A., M.D., P.D.H. Prof.

Surgery, Practice of

BRERETON, W. W., L.R.C.S.I.,

m.r. c.p.i. Prof.

NATURAL HISTORY, Geol. and
Mineralogy

ANDERSON, R. J., M.A., M.D.,

m.r.c.s. Prof.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY

ANDERSON, A., M.A., D.SC, LL.D.

Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Drennan, C. M., appointed vice Trench.
Houston, W. A., M.A., Prof, of Maths., resigned.
Lynham, J. I., M.D., Prof, of Medicine, deceased.
Mahon, R. B., apptd. vice Lynham.
Power, M., apptd. vice Houston.

Trench, W. F., M.A., Prof, of Engl. Lit., &c, apptd. Extern
Examiner.

Number of Students who obtained degrees in 1912 — B.A., 8
(including 4 women) ; M.A., 2 (women) ; B.Sc, 1 (woman) ; B.E., 10 ;
M.E., 1.

UNIVERSITY OF KING'S COLLEGE,
WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA

[Established by Royal Charter in 1802. Constitution modified by
Acts of the Local Legislature in 1853 and 1895. Affiliated to Oxford,
Cambridge, and Dublin.]

Patron of the College His Grace the Archbishop of

Canterbury.
Visitor and President of the The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop

Board of Governors of Nova Scotia.

Vice-President of the Board The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop

of Fredericton.
Chancellor Chief Justice Sir Charles J.

Townshend, D.CL.
Vice-Chancellor and President T. W. Powell, M.A., D.D., D.CL.

of the College
Vice-President of the College C. E. Willets, M.A., D.CL.
Registrar and Librarian Prof. F. W. Vroom, M.A., D.D.,

D.CL.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

CLASSICS [Prof. LAW {v. infra also)

THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE COLL. SANGSTER, H. W., M.A., LL.B. Lectr.

DIVINITY [Prof. MATHEMATICS

hunt, t. h., m.a., d.d. Alexandra wadley, h. w. a., m.a. Prof.

Divinity, including Pastoral

Theol. [Prof. PHILOSOPHY and Ethics

VROOM, F. W., M.A., D.D., D.CL. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLL. Prof.

Pastoral Theology
martell, g. R., m.a., d.c.l. Lectr. PHYSICS and Engineering

HOWARTH, E., M.SC Prof.

ED UCA TION {Sunday-school)

hiltz, r. a., m.a. Lectr. SCIENCE

MCCARTHY, J. B., B.A., M.SC. Prof.

ENGLISH LITERATURE ^ n

harley, a. w. m., m.a. Prof. Co11^ Tutor

WAUGH, MISS E. G. M., M.A.

LANGUAGES, Modern Fellow

BOBER, H. L., M.A., D.C.L. Prof. BOWMAN, C, D.D.

I96

KING'S COLLEGE, WINDSOR, N.S. 197

THE LAW FACULTY Procedure and Pleading

(School of Law at St. John, wilson, a. a., k.c.

New Brunswick) Wallace, w. b., d.c.l., k.c.
Bills and Notes Reai Property

KELLEY, J. K., B.C.L., K.C. CAMPBELL, J. R., LL.B., B.C.L.

PHINNEY, J. D., M.A., K.C. _ - - r

Roman and Common Law

Constitutional Law at wad™ c */r a r> <~ t vr r

ALWARD, S., M.A., D.C.L., K.C,

POWELL, H. A., M.A., K.C. DEAN

Contracts ~ .

Torts

MCKEOWN, HON. MR. JUSTICE, D.C.L.

. , KNOWLES, E. T. C, K.C.

Equity and Admiralty

TAYLOR, F. R., B.A., LL.B. WiUs and Executors

_ . , ARMSTRONG, J. R., K.C, JUDGE OF

Evidence

PROBATE
HARRISON, W. H., B.A., LL.B.

Medical Jurisprudence The president of the College is

WALKER, T. D., B.A., M.B., CM. EDIN. ^ ^^ & member Qf the Faculty,

Practice and Domestic Relations

BAXTER, J. B. M., B.C.L., K.C,
RECORDER.

GENERAL INFORMATION

While King's is essentially a Church College, it welcomes students
of all denominations. All students in residence are expected to attend
the daily services in the College Chapel.

Departments. The courses are organized in 4 schools — Arts ;
Science ; Divinity ; Law. The Law School was established in St.
John, N.B., in 1892.

Admission. The minimum age is 16.

Terms, 191 3-14. Michaelmas, Sept. 24 to Dec. 22; Lent, Jan. 7
to May 14.

Degrees, &c B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. ; B.D., D.D. ;
B.C.L., D.C.L. ; the title of Licentiate in Sacred Theology.

Arts. Candidates for the B.A. degree must ordinarily have resided
at least 4 years in the Coll. and must have taken successfully some
regular course of study as set forth in the Calendar. Admission to the
2nd year of the ordinary 4 years course is granted to students suffi-
ciently advanced at entrance. Students who produce evidence of
having successfully pursued, during 2 years residence at King's or
some other recognized Coll., some regular course of study, equivalent
to the requirements of the first 2 years in Arts at King's, may proceed
with the work of the 3rd and 4th years, residing for such time as will
make up a total of 4 years residence. Law may be taken in the 3rd
and 4th years.

198 KING'S COLLEGE, WINDSOR, N.S.

Science. The full course covers 4 years, but the 4th is intended
only for those desiring to take the B.A. degree. When a student has
completed the 3 years course at King's he may proceed to the Provincial
Tech. Coll. in Halifax and complete his course in 2 years for the B.Sc.
in Civil, Mech., Elec., or Mining Engin. The degree may be taken
there or at King's. See also Appendix VI.

Divinity. The course for the Divinity Testamur — equivalent to
the 1st B.D. examn. — covers 4 years, but the first 2 years parts may be
taken in one in certain cases. Undergraduates in Arts who have
matriculated in Greek may take the 1st and 2nd years of the Div.
course concurrently with the 3rd and 4th of the Arts course, com-
pleting the Div. course after graduation in Arts. Those taking Honours
in Div. in the Arts examn. may complete the Div. course in one year
after graduation. In order to obtain the B.D. degree candidates must
(1) pass a further — 2nd B.D. — examn. and (2) be graduates in Arts of
3 years standing. Under provisions of Canon X of the General Synod
(v. Appendix VI), this second requirement may in certain cases be
relaxed. The L.S.T. may be obtained by passing the 1st year Arts
examn. and completing the Div. course.

Residence at the Jamaica Church Theol. Coll. is accepted in lieu
of residence at King's both for the L.S.T. and for the B.A., but does
not excuse from the regular examns.

Law. Candidates for the B.C.L. degree must, as a rule, be matricu-
lated students in Arts of King's Coll. and pass 3 examns. These are
ordinarily separated by intervals of not less than a year, but the
Final examn. may be taken without attending the lectures of the
3rd year by a student who has attended the lectures and passed the
examns. of the first 2 years. The D.C.L. degree is open only to
Bachelors of 5 years standing. A thesis is required. Graduates in
Arts who have attended lectures during their Coll. course in Const.
Hist., Contracts, Torts, and Crimes, and, having passed in those
subjects, are admitted to 2nd year standing in the Law School of
Dalhousie Coll., Halifax, N.S., can graduate in 2 years from their
entry into that Law School. The Law School of King's being in N.B.,
where the Statutes and Practice are somewhat different from those
of N.S., it is usually more convenient for men who intend to practise
in N.S. to go to Halifax rather than to St. John.

Women are admitted as students on the same terms as men.

Residential Facilities. There is accommodation for men in the
Coll. Women reside in boarding houses approved by the President.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in May ; King's Coll. Record,
monthly during the academic year.

KING'S COLLEGE, WINDSOR, N.S. 199

THE YEAR 1912-13

In Aug. 191 2 the Govr.-Genl. (the Duke of Connaught) visited the
Coll. and accepted the Honorary Degree of D.C.L. and received an
address. Lord Milner visited the Coll. and addressed the students
at the beginning of the Michaelmas term.

Number of Students in 191 3. In Arts and Science, 62 (including
5 women) ; Law, 17 ; occasional, 4. Honorary Degrees conferred in
1912-13 : D.D. — Very Rev. H. P. A. Abbott, Dean of Niagara ;
D.C.L., 5. Other Degrees : M.A., 3; B.A., 6; B.C.L., 5. Additions
to Buildings. A wing containing Engin. workshop, Chem. and Phys.
Labs, and Lecture rooms and rooms for a Prof, and 20 students was
added to the Coll.

LAVAL UNIVERSITY, QUEBEC
AND MONTREAL

[Incorporated by Royal Charter Dec. 8, 1852. The Montrea
branch, formed in 1876, has become practically independent. It
receives its degrees from the Univ. Council of Quebec, but possesses
a complete local administration.]

Visitor and Chancellor

Apostolic
Vice-Chancellor Apostolic

Rector

Vice-Rector

Secretary of the University

and Moderator
Secretary at Montreal

S.G. Mgr. L. N. Begin, Arch-
bishop of Quebec.

S.G. Mgr. P. L. N. Bruchesi,
Archbishop of Montreal.

Mgr. A. E. Gosselin, Supr. du
Seminaire de Quebec.

G. Dauth, Chanoine.

Ph. J. Fillion, M.-es-A.

J. L. Desjardins, Abbe, D.Th.

#PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC., AT QUEBEC

ANATOMY, v. Med. and Surg.
ARCHEOLOGY, Canadian

DIONNE, N. E., D.-ES-L., F.R.S.

can. Prof.

ASTRONOMY

SIMARD, H., M.-ES-A., D.TH. Prof

Practical Astronomy

SMITH, A., TRIG. SURVEYOR Prof.

BIOLOGY, v. Natural History.
CHEMISTRY

FILLION, PH. J., M.-ES-A., M.SOCC

paris Prof.

Analytical Chemistry

GARNEAU, SIR GEORGES, B.-ES-SC.
AP., ING.CIV., K.C.M.G. Prof.

COMMERCE,
Econ.

v. Law and Pol.

ELOCUTION [Prof.

RIVARD, A., K.C., M.-ES-A.,

B.-EN-DR., D.-ES-L., M.R.S. CAN,

FORESTRY

PICHE, G. C, ING.FOR. Prof.

BEDARD, A., ING.FOR. Prof.

HISTOLOGY and Bacteriology

HAMEL, A. C.. M.D. Prof.

* Professors are distinguished as Titulaires (ordinaires orextraordinaires),
Agreges, and Charges des Cours. Titulaires ordinaires alone can be members of
the Univ. Council. A Titulaire in one faculty cannot be Titulaire in another,
but can be Agrege or Charge du Cours. In this list the letters (A) and (C) are
used to distinguish Agreges and Charges from Titulaires. (S) = Suppleant=
gives courses in the absence of the Prof. Titulaire. M.D. = D.-en-M. : cf. p. 208.

200

HISTORY (v. also Law
and Theol.—Eccl. H.)

CHAPAIS, HON. T., D.-ES-L., C.L.d'h.,

LAVAL

Rom.

201

M.R.S. CAN.

History of Canada

THE RECTOR

Universal History

PARE, A. J. V., B.-ES-A.

Prof.

Prof.

Prof.

HYGIENE, Public

PAQUIN, R., M.D.

(v. also Med. and Surg.—
Anat., Ped.)

Prof.

LANGUAGES and Literature
French Literature [Prof.

ROY, C, L.-ES-L., D.PH., M.R.S. CAN.

Greek Literature

PELLETIER, F., M.-ES-A. Prof.

Latin Literature

HEBERT, P., M.-ES-A. Prof.

(v. also Theol. — Holy Script.)

LAW

Administrative Law
sirois, l. p., d.-en-dr. Prof, (and
(C) of Notarial Practice).

Administr. and Const. Law
sirois, jr., d.-en-dr. Prof. (A) & (C) .

Civil Law [Prof.

DORION, HON. C. E., K.C., D.-EN-DR.,
J. OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

Commerc. <S> Marit. Law [Prof.

BERNIER, L. M. J. A., K.C., D.-EN-DR.

Criminal Law

ROY, F., K.C., D.-EN-DR. Prof.

International Law

ROUTHIER, HON. SIR ADOLPHE B.,
G.C. ST. GR., K.M.G., D.-EN-DR.
ET ES-L., M.R.S. CAN. Prof.

Procedure, Civil

POULIOT, A , D.-EN-DR. Prof.

Procedure, Practical [Prof. (C).

PROF. PELLETIER (v. Pol. Econ.)

Roman Law [Prof.

FLYNN, HON. E. J., K.C., D.-EN-DR.

Roman Law and Hist, of Law

BELLEAU, E., K.C., D.-EN-DR.

Prof. (C).
(v. also Med. Toxic, Pol. Econ.)

MEDICINE and Surgery

Anatomy, Descr. & Ext. Clinic

AHERN, M. J., M.D. Prof.

Anatomy, Pathological

VALLEE, A., M.D. (Dir. of P.A.

Labs.). Prof, (and (C) of Pract.

Bad. and Physiol. Chem.).

Anat. and Oper. Med., Pract.

simard, e. t. a., m.d. Prof, (and (C)

of Ext. Path, and Surg. Clin.).

PAQUET, A., M.D. Prof.

Dermatology

MAYRAND, R., M.D. Prof.

Gynecology and Gyn. Clin.

GRONDIN, S., M.D., C.L.D'H. Prof.

Hist, of Med. and Descr. Anat.

DAGNEAU, C, M.D. Prof.

Laryngology

FISET, L. J. N., M.D. Prof.

Laryng., Rhin., Ophth. and

Otology and Rhino-Laryng.

Clinic

dussault, n. a., m.d. Prof, (and

(C) of Dis. of Eye and Ear).

Materia Medica

FAUCHER, P. V., M.D. Prof.

M.M. and Pract. Pharm., &c.

TURCOT, E., M.D. Prof.

M.M. and Therapeutics

LECLERC, O., M.D. Prof. (C) .

Ophthalmology

PAGE, J. D., M.D. Prof.

Ophth. and Ot. Clin., &>c.

COOTE, P., M.D., M.SOC.OPHTH. OF
PARIS AND OF U.K. Prof .

Path., Genl., and Int. Clin.

ROUSSEAU, A., M.D., O.A. Prof.

Path., Int., Nerv. Dis., &c.

BROCHU, M. D., M.D. Prof.

Path., Internal

GUERARD, J., M.D. Prof.

Pediatrics, Hygiene, &>c.

FORTIER, E, R., M.D. Prof.

202

LAVAL

Toxicol., Leg. Med., and Ex I.
Clin.

MAROIS, A., M.D. Prof.

(v. also Histol., Physiol.)
NATURAL HISTORY

GUIMONT, R., L.PH., D.-EN-DR.
CAN., M.-ES-A. Prof.

PHILOSOPHY

ROBERT, A., B.-ES-A., D.TH., D.PH.,
D.ST.T., L.-EN-SC. POL., ETC.,

louv. Prof.

GAGNON, C, B.-ES-A., D.TH.

*Prof. (C).

PHYSICS

VACANT Prof.

the prof, of A stronomy Prof. (C) .

PHYSIOL., Genl. andComp., and
Med. Clin.

MATHIEU, E., M.D. Prof,

POLITICAL ECONOMY

Comml. Policy & Customs Laws

PELLETIER, HON. L. P., K.C.,
D.-EN-DR. fProf.

Political and Social Econ.

PRINCE, J. E., K.C., D.-EN-DR. f Prof.

SURVEYING and Topography

GASTONGUAY, J. N., TRIG. SUR-
VEYOR, ing.civ. Prof.

THEOLOGY
Canon Law

GIGNAC, J., B.-ES-L., D.TH., D.DR.

can. Prof.

Dogmatic Theology [Prof.

BEAULIEU, C, B.-ES-A., D.TH., L.-
EN-ECR.STE. ET EN-DR.CAN.

PAQUET, MGR. L. A., V.G., B.-ES-A.,
D.TH., M.ST.T., M.R.S.CAN. Prof.

(and Prof. (A) of Chr. Apol.).

LANGLOIS, J. A., B.-ES-A., D.TH.,

d.ph. Prof.

Ecclesiastical History

GARNEAU, P. B. Prof.

Holy Script, and Oriental Langs.

GRANDBOIS, J. E., B.-ES-A., L.-EN-
TH., D.TH. / Prof.

Moral Theology

NADEAU, E., B.-ES-A., D.TH., L.-

EN-DR.CAN. Prof.

GARIEPY, C.N., B.-ES-A., D.TH. Prof.

JPROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC., AT MONTREAL

A NA TOMY (v. also Med.— Path.) .

ART

MIGNAULT, L. D., M.D.

, m.ch. Prof.

LAGACE, J. B. Prof.

VIROLLE, E., M.D.

(S).

DELORME, L. N., M.D.

ASTRONOMY

Prof, of Pract. A nat.

VOLBART, A., P.S.S., B.-ES-SC,

MOREAU, G. T., M.D.

Demr.

l.-es-l. Prof.

DEL VECCHIO, P.

Asst. Demr.

DEMERS, A.
DUFRESNE, E.
ROBICHON, A.

Asst. Demr.
Asst. Demr.
Asst. Demr.

CHEMISTRY, Practical

BARIL, G. H., M.D. Prof. (C).

SAINT-PIERRE, C.
TESSIER, A. D.

Asst. Demr.
Asst. Demr.

COMMERCE, v. Law— Comml.

ARCHITECTURE,

v. Ecole

DENTISTRY, v. Ec. de Ch. D.,

Polyt., p. 209.

p. 210.

* In the Faculty of Theol. f In the Faculty of Law.

% (A) Agrege, (C) Charge du Cours, (S) Suppleant au Cours (see footnote
on p. 200).

LAVAL

203

ECONOMICS, Industrial (v. also
Pol. Econ.)

MARCEAU, E., PRINCIPAL, ECOLE

polyt. Prof.

ELOCUTION (v. also Oratory)

WIALLARD, P.

ENGINEERING,
p. 209.

HISTOLOGY

BOUCHER, S., M.D.
GAGNON, E., M.D.
ARCHAMBEAULT, G.
CLEROUX, V.

Prof.

v. Ec. Polyt.,

Prof.

Asst.
Demr.
Demr.

HISTORY OF CANADA

HEBERT, E., M.-ES-A.

Prof.

HYGIENE, v. Med. and Surg.

LANGUAGES and Literature
French Literature

GAUTHERON, R. Prof.

History of French Lit. [Prof.

FOURNET, ABBE P. A., P.S.S., B.-ES-L.

Greek [Prof.

LALIBERTE, J. F., P.S.S., M.-ES-A.

Hebrew, v. Theol.

LA W (v. also Med. — Leg.)
Administrative Law

MORIN, V., D.DR. Prof.

Civil Law [Prof.

MATHIEU, HON. JUDGE M., D.DR.

Commercial, Financial, and In-
dustrial Legislation [Prof.

ARCHAMBAULT, HON. H., D.DR., C.J.
OF CT. OF KING'S BENCH

Comml. and Marit. Law

PERRAULT, A., L.DR. Prof.

Const, and Municipal Law

COUSINEAU, P., D.DR. Prof.

Criminal Law

MORIN, L. J. S., D.DR. Prof.

History of Law

TASCHEREAU, R., K.C., D.DR. Prof.

Internal. Law and Civ. Proc.

GERVAIS, HON. H., D.DR., C.L.d'h.
J. OF CT. OF KING'S BENCH

Notarial Procedure

PERODEAU, HON. N., D.DR.

Roman Law

LAFONTAINE, E., D.DR., J.
SUPERIOR CT.

Prof.
Prof.

OF THE

Prof.

Prof.

(S).

au Cours.

Demr.

Demr.

(C).

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Physiol.)
Bacteriology

BERNIER, A., M.D.
JEANNOTTE, A. F., M.D.
AUBREY, H., M.D. Asst,
DESPATIS, R.
DUPUY, E.

Contagious Diseases
leduc, j., m.d. Prof.

Dermatology, Syph. and

DECARIE, J. P., M.D. Prof.

Gynecology

HARWOOD, L. DE L., M.D. Prof.

ethier, a., m.d. (S) et a la Clin.

TRUDEAU, J. M. R., M.D.

Asst. a la Clin.
History of Med., Hygiene, &c.

PERSILLIER-LA CHAPELLE, E., M.D.,

c.l.d'h. Prof.

valin, c. n., m.d. (S) in Hygiene.

LEMIEUX, L. J., M.D.

(S) in Hist, of Med.
Legal Medicine

DEROME, G. W., M.D. Prof.

Materia Med. and Therap.

FORTIER, L. E., M.D. Prof.

BOURGOIN, J., M.D. (S).

MIGNAULT, G. E., M.D. Asst.

Medicine, Clinical

GUERIN, J. J., M.D., M.CH. Prof.

CLEROUX, L.J. V., M.D. Jt. Prof.

BENOIT, E. P., M.D. Prof.

BRUNEAU, T., M.D. Asst.

GAUTHIER, J. D., M.D. Asst.

LEBEL, H., M.D. Asst.

MERCIER, A., M.D. Asst.

VERNER, L., M.D. Asst.

204 LAVAL

Mental and Nervous Diseases

VILLENEUVE, G., M.D., MED. SUPT.
ASILE DE S. JEAN Prof.

CHAGNON, E. P., M.D. Clin. Asst.
TETREAULT, A., M.D.
DE BELLEFEUILLE, G. L., M.D. ,,

Obstetrics and Obst. Clin.

DE COTRET, E. A. R., M.D. Prof.

LANGEVIN, S., M.D. Asst.

Ophth., Ot. and Rhino-Laryng.

FOUCHER, A. A., M.D.
BOULET, R., M.D.

Path. Anatomy

LATREILLE, E., M.D.

Pathology, External

PARIZEAU, T., M.D.
BOURGEOIS, B., M.D.

Pathology, Internal

LESAGE, A., M.D.

Pediatrics

MASSON, R., M.D.
RICARD, A., M.D.
CORMIER, J., M.D. (S)

Pharmacy, Practical

LAURENCE, A. J., L.PHM.

Phthisiotherapy

DUBE, J. E., M.D.

Propedeutics

HEBERT, R., M.D.

Surgery, Clinical

MERCIER, O. F., M.D.
MARIEN, P. A., M.D.
SAINT-JACQUES, E., M.D.
HINGSTON, D., M.D.
RHEAUME, Z., M.D.
SAINT-PIERRE, A., M.D.

Toxicology

RIVET, A. N., M.D.

Prof.

(S).

Prof. (C).

Prof.

(S).

. Prof.

(S).

Asst.
Children's

Clin.
Prof. (C).

Prof.

Prof.

Prof.

Prof.

Jt. Prof.

Asst.
Asst.
Asst.

Prof.

ORATORY (v. also Elocution)

JASMIN, L. A., D.TH., D.DR. CAN.

Prof.
PHILOSOPHY

PERRIN, ABBE E. L., P.S.S., D.PH.,
D.TH., D.DR. CAN. Prof.

AUCLAIR, ABBE E. J., B.-ES-A.,
D.TH., D.DR. CAN. Prof.

History of Philos. [Prof.

DAUTH, ABBE G., B.-ES-A., D.TH.

Natural Law

CUROTTE, ABBE A., D.PH., D.TH.,
D.-EN-DR.CAN. Prof.

PHYSICS

CHOQUETTE, MGR.

[Prof.

M.-ES-A., L.SC.

PHYSIOLOGY, External

ASSELIN, E., M.D. Prof.

Physiol, and Med. Electricity

DUVAL, S., M.D. Prof.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

JETTE, SIR LOUIS A., D.DR. Prof.

Social and Pol. Econ. [Prof.

MONTPETIT, E., L.DR., LAUR.SC.POL.
ET DIP. COLL. SC. SOC. PARIS

THEOLOGY

Christian Apologetics

NANTEL, ABBE A., D.-ES-L. Prof .

Dogmatic Theol., Hist., Preach-
ing, &>c. [Prof.

GARROUTEIGT, J. J. H., P.S.S., D.TH.

Dogmatic Theology

GOUIN, E. M., P.S.S. Prof.

PASQUIER, A., P.S.S. Prof.

Ecclesiastical History

NEVEU, R., P.S.S., D.TH. Prof.

RACICOT, S.G.MGR. Z., BISHOP OF

pogla *Prof.

DESJARDINS, ABBE J. L., D.TH.,

b.-es-a. *Prof.

Hebrew

MANY, N. V., P.S.S., D.TH. Prof.

Hebrew and Holy Scripture

GATTET, B. M., P.S.S. Prof.

Holy Scripture and French

JASMIN, H. L., D.TH., D.PH., L.-EN-
ECR.STE. Prof.

Holy Script., Liturgy, and French
FRAN901S, l. j., p.s.s., d.th. Prof.

Liturgy and History
duchein, f., p.s.s., d.th. Prof.

* In the Faculty of Arts.

LAV

AL 205

Moral Theol., Can. Law and

Moral Theol. and Can. Law

Hebrew

BERGER, G., P.S.S. Prof.

DORVAUX, J. E., P.S.S., D.TH.,

Pastoral Theology [Prof.

D.DR. CAN. Prof.

LELANDAIS, F. L., P.S.S. , D.TH.

Moral Theol., Can. Law, and

Public Law of the Church [*Prof .

Preaching

PERRIER, P., D.TH., D.DR. CAN.

LABROSSE, J. M. E., P.S.S., D.TH.

Prof.

VETERINARY Sc, v. p. 209.

At the Ecole Poly technique de Montreal the following subjects are
in the charge of Profs, of the Univ. : Archit. and Construction, Aslron.
and Geod., Chem. (Genl., Analyt., and Industr.), Cosmography, Drawing
and Modelling, Electricity, Electro-technics and Mechanics, Geol.,
Descriptive Geom., Heating and Ventilation, Hydraulics, Hygiene,
Materials {Resistance of), Maths., Mineralogy, Mines and Metall.,
Railway Management, Thermodynamics and Steam-engines, Topog.
and Surveying.

At the Ecole de Chirurgie Dentaire instruction is given in A ncBsthetics,
Anat. (Genl.), Auscultation, Bad. and Hyg., Histol., Mat. Med. and
Therap., Oper. Dent., Bridge Work, Porcelain and Technique, Ortho-
dontia, Phys. and Chem., Prosthetics, Metall., Anat. and Physiol.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Archambault, Mgr. A., deceased.

Archambault, Hon. H., apptd. Prof, of Comml., &c, Legislation.
Decarie, J. P., apptd. Prof, of Syphiligraphyand Dermatology.
Derome, G. W., apptd. Prof, of Leg. Med. vice Villeneuve, who

retains the Chair of Mental Diseases.
Dube, J. E., apptd. Prof, of Phthisiotherapy.
Gautheron, R., apptd. Prof, of French Lit. vice du Roure.
Hamel, Mgr. T. E., Prof, of Phys. at Quebec, deceased.
Hervieux, H., M.D., Prof, of Path. Int., deceased.
Lachapelle, S., M.D., Prof, of Pediatrics, deceased.
Leblanc, L. J. B., Hon. Prof., deceased.
Lesage, A., M.D., apptd. vice Hervieux.
Perrault, A., apptd. Prof, of Comml. and Marit. Law.
Villeneuve, G., Prof, of Leg. Med. and Ment. Dis. (see Derome).

GENERAL INFORMATION

A general supervision of teaching and discipline is exercised by the
Archbishops of Quebec and of Montreal, the former as Visitor and
Chancellor Apostolic and President of the Conseil Superieur of Arch-
bishops and Bishops of the Province of Quebec, and the latter as
Vice-Chancellor . At Quebec the Profs, of the Faculty of Theology
are nominated by the Visitor, those of other Faculties by the Conseil
de l'Universite, composed of the Directors of the Seminary of Quebec
* In the Faculty of Arts.

206 LAVAL

and 3 Senior Profs, (titulaires ordinaires) of each Faculty. At
Montreal the Faculty of Theology is constituted by the Grand Seminary
of St. Sulpice, the Profs, being nominated by the Superior of the
Seminary subject to the approval of the Vice-Chancellor, who also
controls the nomination of the other Profs, and is President of the
Corporation of Administrators. This body includes the Suffragan
Bishops of the Ecclesiastical Province of Montreal, delegates of all
the affiliated Colleges and petits-seminaires of the same province,
and delegates of the Faculties and of graduates. The Superior of the
Seminary of Quebec is ex-officio Rector of the Univ. An ecclesiastical
Vice-Rector, chosen by the Bishops of Montreal, represents for dis-
cipline and general administration the Univ. Council.

Faculties. Arts ; Theology ; Law ; Medicine. Annexed to the
Faculty of Arts at Quebec are the Ecole d'Arpentage and Ecole
Forestiere (Univ. Schools of Surveying and Forestry), and at Montreal
is the Ecole Polytechnique (Faculty of Applied Science). The Ecole
de Medecine Comparee et de Science Veterinaire at Montreal is associated
with the Univ. though under the control of the Minister of Agric. of
the Govt, of Quebec. Affiliated to the Univ. are the Schools of Dental
Surgery and of Pharmacy, the Agric. Institute of Oka, the Ecole
d'Enseignement Superieur pour les Jeunes Filles, and other institutions
specified in the list at the end of this section.

Terms, 191 3-14. The first is from the beginning of Sept. to
Christmas ; the 2nd from Jan. 7 to Easter ; the 3rd from April 20
to the end of June. In the Faculty of Law the 2nd term begins
Jan. 7 and lasts until about the end of May, and there is no 3rd
term.

Degrees and Diplomas. The Univ. perpetuates the stages by
which a degree was, and still is, reached in the Univ. of Paris. The
Baccalaureat is not a degree, but the recognition of the attainment by
the student of a standard of general education which fits him to
commence his professional studies. It is obtained before the student
leaves the particular Institute, Seminary, or College affiliated with the
Univ. at which he has received his schooling. At the end of a period
of instruction varying in the several Faculties from 2 to 5 years the
student is eligible for the "Licence" and his degree (the Doctorate),
which are granted as the result of an examn. partly written and
partly oral. In Theology and Law he may obtain the Doctorate a
year after being "licensed " if he supports successfully in public a
thesis and certain propositions as in other French Univs. Degrees, &c,
conferred by the Univ. include :

Arts — B.-es-A., M.-es- A. (Honorary) ; Lettres — B., L., andD.-es-L. ;
Sciences — B., L., and D.-ds-Sc. ; Philosophic — L. and D.-en-Ph. ;
Sciences Morales et Politiques — D.-es-Sc.Mor. et Pol. ; Theologie —
B., L., andD.-en-Th. ; Droit — B., L., andD.-en-Dr. ; Droit Canonique
— B.,L., andD.-en-Dr.Can.; Medecine — B.,L.,andD.-en-M.;Med.Vet. —
B. and D.-en-M.V. ; Chirurgie Dent.— B. and D.-en-Ch.D. (or D.D.S.);

LAVAL 207

Hygiene— DiplomedcMed. Hyg. ; Pharmacie— B., L., and D.-en-Phm.;
Arts Appliques — B.-es-A.A. ; Sciences Appliquees — B.-es-Sc.A. ; Agri-
culture— B.-en-Agr., D.-en-Sc.Agr. ; Architecture — B.A.A. ; In-
genieur Civil ; Ing. Civ. et Chim. ; Ing. des Chem. de Fer ; Ing. For. ;
Ing. des Mines ; Arpenteur Stagiaire ; Dipl. d'Enseignement Menager ;
Certificate d'etudes.

Studies. Profs, examine students once a week. At the end of
each term all students are examined orally before juries, each con-
sisting of 3 Profs. Those who fail to satisfy the examiners have to
repeat the term. Instruction is given in the French language except
in the Faculty of Theology, in which it is given in Latin, and in the
Ecole d'Enseignement Superieur pour les Jeunes Filles, which has one
wholly English section.

Arts. Courses provided by the affiliated institns. lead to the Univ.
examns. in (1) Lettres, (2) Sciences, for the Inscription and Bacca-
laureat. "Inscription" corresponds with Matricn. in English Uni vs.
The course preparatory to the examn. in Lettres covers 4 years and is
followed by a 2 years course in Sciences. There are not separate
examns. for Inscription and Baccalaureat, but candidates who reach
a certain standard in both Lettres and Sciences are granted the
B.A. ; those who reach this standard in Lettres and a certain lower
standard in Sciences the B.L. ; those who reach the higher standard
in Sciences and the lower in Lettres the B.Sc; and those who reach
only the lower in both (said to be equivalent to the Matricn. of English
Univs.) are Inscrits. Two years after obtaining the B.A. a student
may take (in his College) the examn. for the Licence in Philos. Courses
for the Licences and Doctorat es-Lettres and es-Sciences and the M.A.
are not organized, as there is no demand for them. The M.A. is
granted without examn. to incumbents of certain posts in affiliated
Colleges of 8 years standing.

Courses are provided by the Faculty in Quebec in all the subjects
of the second examn. for Inscription and B.A. They are attended by
the pupils of the Petit- Seminaire and by Law, Medical, Pharmacy,
Engineering, and other students. Evening courses, open to the
public, are also provided at Quebec.

At Montreal the Profs, of the Faculty provide 3 courses, namely,
in French Literature ; in Public Law of the Church ; and in ^Esthetics
and the History of Art. Other Profs, are in charge of regular courses
in the affiliated Colleges or are called occasionally to give public lectures
in the Univ. The Faculty also controls the classical education in
the Ecole d'Enseignement Superieur des Jeunes Filles and has organized
in certain Brotherhoods a Univ. course modelled on modern French
secondary education.

Theology. The course for the B.-en-Th. covers 2 years, for the
Licence 3 years, and for the Doctorat 4 years. The first 2 years may
be spent at the Univ. or in an affiliated Grand Seminary. The tests
are conducted in Latin. Provision is made for the admission of

208 LAVAL

students of institutions other than pupils of an affiliated Grand Seminary
subject to passing supplementary examns., but those who only enter
in the 3rd year cannot take the Licence until the 1st term of the 4th.
Some after taking the Licence stay for the Doctorat, but more go for
further study to Rome, where the priests of the Seminary of St. Sulpice
have opened a College for Canadian students. The tests for the
Doctorat include a public oral examn. lasting at least an hour and a half.

Law. The courses for the B.-en-Dr. and L.-en-Dr. (or maitrise)
cover 3 years. There is one examn. for both, students passing by a
higher standard being awarded the Licence and those passing by a
lower the B.-en-Dr. The Doctorat may be taken 3 years later, or
if a certain standard of proficiency in the Licence examns. was reached,
1 year later.

Medicine. The complete course formerly lasted only 4 years,
but since Jan. 1909 has, in accordance with the regns. of the Quebec
Provincial Coll. of Phys. and Surgns., been framed so as to cover
5 years. The Baccalaureat, however, may be taken on the com-
pletion of 2 years. The Doctorat gives admission to the examn. for
the Diploma of M.R.C.S. Lond. Inscription in Arts is recognized as
corresponding to the Prelim, examn. of the R.C.S. Lond.

Hygiene. The examns. for the Dipl. of Hygieniste expert may
be taken by a D.-en-M. after a 6 mos. course including practical work.

Particulars concerning other courses will be found under the
headings of the several professional schools.

Residential Facilities. The Univ. has no hostels. Students
not residing with relations occupy lodgings subject to approval by the
Rector.

Libraries. At Quebec about 125,000 vols. (Librarians — P. B.
Garneau and E. Nadeau, Profs, in the Faculty of Theology). At
Montreal about 120,000 vols., besides departmental libraries.

Museums, &c. At Quebec — Physical Lab. (1000 instruments) ;
Chemical Labs. (Lavoisier General and Sterry Hunt Special Research
and Analytical) ; Mineralogy (6000 specimens) ; Geol. (3000 specimens,
including 400 named fossils of Niagara formation) ; Bot. (Herbarium
10,000) ; Zool. (Ornith. 700 species, insects 14,000 named, conch.
3000. Curator — C. E. Dionne, M.-es-A.) ; Ethnol. (American, Indian,
Chinese, and Jap. collections) ; Religious ; Paintings ; Numismatics
(7000 specimens. Curator — A. Aubert, B.-es-A.). At Montreal —
Laboratories, Medical, Electro-therapy, Bact., Histol., Chem., &c.
Also the Polyt., the Ecole de Med. Comp. et Sc. Vet., and the Ecole
de Ch. Dent, have Pathol. Museums and Bact. and Chem. Labs. Each
Faculty and School has the necessary teaching collections and Labs.

Publications. Annuaire (Calendar), pubd. in July at Quebec
and Montreal separately ; Le Bulletin of the Polyt., $3 p. a. ; Le

LAVAL 209

Journal de Medecine et da Chirurgic, §1 p. a. ; L* Union Medi-
cale, $2.50 p. a. ; La Revue Canadienne, a monthly directed by a
group of Profs, of the Univ., $3 p. a. ; Account of Congress ofUnivs.,
1912.

INSTITUTIONS ANNEXED TO, ASSOCIATED
WITH, AND AFFILIATED TO THE UNIVERSITY

Ecole d'Arpentage, Quebec. Founded by Govt, and annexed
to the Faculty of Arts. The courses are — (1) a 2 years course pre-
paratory for admission to the study of Surveying, Archit., and Forestry,
to the Montreal Ecole Polyt. and the Engin. Schools of McGill Univ.
and the Milit. Coll. of Kingston, and to the examns. of the Soc. of
Civil Engineers of Canada; minimum age for admission, 17; (2) a
3 years course leading to the Bachelorship in Surveying. Director of
Studies — J. N. Gastonguay, Univ. Prof, of Surveying and Topog. in the
Faculty of Arts. The staff includes the Univ. Profs, of Astron. and
Nat. Hist.

Ecole Forestiere, Quebec. Founded by Govt, and annexed to
the Faculty of Arts. Located in the Univ. Building. The course
extends over 3 years and leads to the Univ. Diploma of Forest Engineer.
Min. age for admission, 18. Director of Studies — G. C. Piche, Univ.
Prof, of Forestry in the Faculty of Arts. The staff includes the Univ.
Profs, of Forestry and Nat. Hist.

Ecole Polytechnique, Montreal. Annexed to the Faculty of
Arts. Subsidized by the Provincial Govt, of Quebec and by the
principal railways of the Dominion. It has two divisions — Engin. and
Archit., and provides courses extending over 4 years and leading to
the B.-es-Sc.Ap. The Engin. division provides training for Civ.,
Chem. and Industrial, Elec, Hydraulic, Mech., Metall., and Mining
Engineers. The other prepares for the Dip. of Architect. Principal —
E. Marceau, Univ. Prof, of Industrial Econ. in the Faculty of Arts.
Director of Studies, Secy., and Prof, of Maths — A. Fyen.

Ecole de Medecine Comparee et de Science Veterinaire,
Montreal. Associated with the Univ. Under the control of and
subject to inspection by the Minister of Agric. of the Govt, of Quebec.
Provides a 3 years course leading to the D.-en-M.V. The B.-en-M.V.
may be taken at the end of the 2nd year. President — E. Persillier-
La Chapelle, D.-en-M., Chev. Leg. d'Hon., Dean and Prof, of Hygiene,
&c, of the Faculty of Med. in the Univ., Prof, of Vet. Legal Med.
Director and Secy. — F. T. Daubigny, Prof, of Anat. and of Oper. Surg.,
Charge du Cours of Clin. Med. and Special Pathol. Jt. Secy. — E. P.
Benoit, D.-en-M., Prof, of Clin. Med. in the Faculty of Med., Prof.
Agrege of Mat. Med. Administrator — A. Dauth, M.V., Prof, of Genl.
Pathol., Charge du Cours of Contag. Dis., Histol., Meat Inspection,
and Bact.

o

210 LAVAL

Ecole de Chirurgie Dentaire, Montreal. Affiliated to the
Univ. Provides courses extending over 4 years leading to the B.C.D.
(after 2 years) and to the Doctorate. President and Director —
E. Dubeau, D. et L.-en-Ch.D., Prof, of Dent. Pathol, and Buccal Surg.
Vice-President and Registrar — J. Nolin, D. et L.-en-Ch.D., Prof, of Oper.
Dentistry, Bridge and Porcelain Work, Chief Demr. at the Clin.
Secy, and Treasr. — J. G. A. Gendreau, D. et L.-en-Ch.D., Prof, of
Dent. Prosth., Metall., Anat. and Physiol.

Ecole de Pharmacie Laval, Montreal. Affiliated to the Univ.
Qualifies for the examns. of the Pharmaceutical Assocn. Provides
courses extending over 4 years leading to the B.-en-Ph. andD.-en-Ph.
President — J. Contant, Pharmacien, Prof, of Deontology and Pharm.
Jurispr. Vice-President — J. E. W. Lecours, Pharmacien, Prof, of
Mat. Med. and Pharmacy. Secy-Director — A. J. Laurence, Phar-
macien, Prof, in the Faculty of Medicine of Pract. Pharmacy, Prof, of
Biol, and Bact. Chem., and Charge du Cours of Pract. Pharmacy.
Treasr. — E. Vadboncceur, Pharmacien, Prof, of Magisterial Pharmacy.

Institut Agricole d'Oka. Affiliated to the Univ. About 30
miles from Montreal. Provides a 4 years course leading to the
B.-en-Agr. and to the D.-en-Sc.Agr. Also offers short courses for
farmers and grants Certifs. to those who follow them successfully
and to students of the regular courses who reach a certain standard
of proficiency without qualifying for the B.-en-Agr. The estate covers
about 1800 acres. Director-General — P£re Edouard, B.-es-A., Prof,
of Geol. and of Agric. Geog. Director of Scientific Studies — I. J. A.
Marsan, Prof, of Agric, of Sylvia, &c.

Ecole d'Enseignement Superieur pour les Jeunes Filles,
Montreal. Affiliated to the Univ. Sections — Lettres ; Sciences
(leading to the Dipl. of B.-ds-L., -es-Sc, or -es-Arts) ; Arts d'Agrement ;
Commerce ; CEuvres Sociales ; Enseignement Menager. The regular
course in the 1st section covers 3 years ; that of the other sections
varies according to the previous education of the student. President —
G. Dauth, Chanoine, Vice-Recteur of the Univ. Directrice — Sceur
Sainte Anne-Marie, L.Ph.

Other Affiliated Institutions. Ecole Agricole de St. Anne de
la Pocatiere ; Freres de la Congregation de Ste. Croix (Modern
Secondary Education).

Grands Seminaires. (Pupils obtain the B.-en-Th. by passing a
certain number of quarterly examns. in the Seminary.) Chicoutimi ;
Montreal (St. Sulpice, constituting the Montreal Faculty of Theology) ;
Nicolet ; Quebec (comprising all students under its jurisdiction or
following its courses) ; Rimouski ; Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere (Coll.
de Ste. Anne) ; Trois Rivieres ; Valleyfield.

Colleges. (Preparing pupils for the examns. for Inscription and
Baccalaur6at) . Chicoutimi ; Joliette ; L'Assomption ; Levis ;
Montreal ; Nicolet ; Nominingue ; Quebec, Petit Seminaire ; Quebec,

LAVAL 211

Academie de S. Louis du Bon Pasteur ; Rigaud (Coll. Bourget) ;
Rimouski (Petit Seminaire de St. Germain) ; Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere j
St. Hyacinthe ; St. Jean d' Iberville ; St. Laurent ; Ste. Therese de
Blainville ; Sherbrooke ; Trois Rivieres ; Valley field.

Collige agrege (outside the Province). Charlottetown, College de
St. Dunstan.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. Endowment of a Chair of Phthisio-
therapy.

Fresh Sources of Revenue. Special octroi duties of the Dominion
and Provl. Govts.

Special Events. Visit of the Govr.-Genl. of Canada. First
Congress of the French Language in Canada held under the patronage
of the Univ. at Quebec at the beginning of the year.

New Departments and Posts. Chairs of (1) Financial, Comml.,
and Industrial Legislation ; (2) Phthisiotherapy ; (3) Syphiligraphy
and Dermatology ; (4) the Curing of Food (Inst. d'Agric. d'Oka) ; an
Instructor in Underground Drainage (Inst. d'Agric). The laboratories
of the Faculty of Medicine have all been reorganized.

Number of Students, 1912-13. Quebec : 456 (including 78
students of the Seminary following Arts courses and 72 of the Sur-
veying and Forest Schools). Montreal: 1698 [including 74 students
of the Maristes, Instruction Chretienne and Sainte Croix Brotherhoods
(Enseignement Secondaire Moderne), 496 of the Ecole d'Enseignement
Superieur pour les Jeunes Filles, and 520 of the Polyt., Med. Comp.,
Chir. Dent., and Pharm. Schools and the Inst. d'Agric], Women
students, 496 ; continuing study in Europe 15, in U.S.A. 2.

Degrees Conferred in 191 3. B.-es-A., 19 ; M.-es-A., 2 ;
B.-es-L., 2 ; B-es-Sc, 3 ; L.-en-Ph., 7 ; D.-es-Sc.Mor. et Pol., 1 (ad
eundem) ; B.-en-Th., 2 ; L.-en-Th., 2 ; B.-en-Dr., 27 ; L.-en-Dr., 13 ;
L.-en-Dr.Can., 4; B.-en-M., 9; D.-en-M., 20; B.-en-M.V., 11 ;
D.-en-M.V., 15 ; B.-en-Ch.D., 16 ; D.-en-Ch.D., 21 ; B.-en-Phm., 3 ;
B-es-A.A., 2 ; B.-es-Sc.A., 6 ; B.-en-Agr., 4 ; Arp. Stag., 1 ; Archit., 2 ;
Ing. For., 9 ; Ing. Civ., 15.

Additions to Buildings. A large building for the Schools of
Comp. Med. and Dent. Surg. ; a fireproof Library — both at Montreal.

New Affiliations. Frdres de la Cong, de Ste. Croix (Modern
Secondary Educn.); Academie de St. Louis du Bon Pasteur, Quebec;
College de Nominingue.

UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS

[Established by Royal Charter dated April 25, 1904. The Leeds
School of Medicine, founded 1831, and Yorkshire Coll., established as
a Coll. of Science in 1874, were united in 1884 ; from 1887 to 1903 the
Coll. formed part of Victoria Univ. ; from Oct. 1903 to April 1904 it
was associated with Owens Coll. in the Victoria Univ. of Manchester.!

Visitor
Chancellor

Pro-Chancellor
Vice-Chancellor

Treasurer

Clerk to the Senate
Secretary

His Majesty the King.
His Grace the Duke of

Devonshire, G.C.V.O., LL.D.
A. G. Lupton, LL.D.
M. E. Sadler, LL.D., Litt.D.

C.B.
Rt. Hon. Lord Allerton, LL.D.

F.R.S.
Fred. T. Baines, B.A.
Archibald E. Wheeler.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC

ACCOUNTANCY, v. Economics
AGRICULTURE (v. also Vet. Sc.)

SETON, R. S., B.SC EDIN. Prof.

haydon, r. w. Lectr.

ARCHIBALD, C F. Lectr.

POTTS, J., B.SC DURH.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

RUSTON, A. G., B.A., B.SC LOND.

Science Tutor.

CRAWFORD, W. R.

Live Stock Officer.
jackson, f. k., n.d.a. Director of
Flax Experiments.
Agric. Botany and Forestry

MILLARD, W. A., B.SC. BRIS. Lectr.

lee, e., a.r.c.sc. Asst. Lectr.

Agric. Chemistry

CROWTHER, C, M.A. OX., PH.D. LEIP.

Prof.

GODDEN, W., B.SC, A.R.C.S., F.I.C

Asst. Lectr.

comber, n. m., b.sc. Asst. Lectr.

STEUART, D. W., B.SC. EDIN.

Research Asst.
Biochemistry

DUDLEY, H. W., M.SC, PH.D. Lectr.

Agric. Zoology

TAYLOR, T. H., M.A., R.U.I. Lectr.

Poultry Keeping
parton, f. w. Lectr. and Demr.
8 Instrs. and Asst. Instrs. in
Practical Horticulture, Farriery,
Dairying.

ANATOMY [Prof.

JAMIESON, J. KAY, M.B., CM. EDIN.
BRASH, J. C, M.A., B.SC, M.B.

edin. Demr.

TEALE, M. A., M.A. OX., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Hon. Demr.

MORTON, W. C, M.A. , M.D. EDIN. ,,
DAW, S. W., M.B., B.S. LOND.,
F.R.CS. *„

* Takes part in Clinical teaching.

212

BOTANY

PRIESTLEY,

F.L.S.
WALKER, N.
STILES, W.,
KNIGHT, R.

J. H., B.SC. LOND.,

Prof.
Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

M.A. CAMB. ,,

C, B.SC. BRIS. *

Research Asst.

B.SC.

SMITH, MISS J. E
JORGENSEN, J.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Agric,
Physiol., and Tech.)

SMITHELLS, A., B.SC. LOND. AND

MANC, F.R.S. Prof.

LOWSON, W., B.SC. LOND. AND
LEEDS, F.I.C.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

PERKINS, W. H., M.SC. MANC. „

calam, h., M.sc, f.i.c. Demr.

PATTERSON, H. S., B.SC. LOND. ,,

Organic Chemistry

COHEN, J. B., B.SC. MANC, PH.D.

mun., f.r.s. Prof.

Marshall, j., b.sc. Demr.

Physical Chemistry

DAWSON, H. M., B.SC LOND., D.SC
LEEDS, PH.D. GIES. Lectr.

CLASSICS

ROBERTS, W. R., M.A., LITT.D.

CAMB., LL.D. ST. AND. Prof.

CONNAL, B. M., M.A. OX. Prof.

dodd, p. w., b.a. ox. Asst. Lectr.
C. and Anc. Hist.

WOODWARD, A. M., M.A. OX.

Asst. Lectr.
DENTISTRY

Dent. Anat. and Physiol.

FORTY, A. ALAN, L.D.S. Lectr.

Dent. Mechanics

RIPPON, C, L.D.S.

Dent. Metallurgy

LOWSON, w., B.SC
LEEDS, F.I.C

Dent. Surgery

PLUMLEY, A. G. G.,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Operative Dent. Surgery

HEY, S. D., L.D.S.

Lectr.

LOND. AND

Lectr.

M.B. LOND.,

l.d.s. Lectr.

Lectr.
[Asst. Lectr.

LEEDS 213

ECONOMICS

MACGREGOR,D.H., M.A. CAMB. Prof.
GREENWOOD, A., B.SC. Lectr.

A ccountancy

SHAW, W. H., F.C.A.

Geography

JONES, L. R., B.SC LOND.

Social Organization
clay, H., b.a. ox. Univ. Lectr.

DOWER, R. S., M.A. CAMB.

Univ. Lectr.
EDUCATION

WELTON, J., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

WELPTON, W. P., B.SC. LOND.

Lectr. and Master of Method.

MONAHAN, A. J., M.A. Asst. Lectr.
ROBERTSON, MISS H., B.A. LOND.

Tutor of Women Students
and Mistress of Method.

TURNER, F. W., B.SC.

Asst. Master of Method.

BLACKBURN, MISS E. M., M.A.

Asst. Lectr. and Asst. Mistress

of Method.

Music, Reading, &c. [Teacher.

HOGGETT, T. J., MUS.B. DURH.

Needlework
oates, mrs. f. e. Teacher.

ENGINEERING, Civ. 6- Mech.

GOODMAN, J., M.I.C.E., M.I.M.E.

Prof.

DUNCAN, R. H., A.R.C.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

MYERS, H. S., M.I.M.E.
ROWELL, H. S., A.R.C.SC, B.SC,
A. M.I.M.E.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

STELFOX, S. H., B.SC, A.M.I. CE.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Civil Engineering [Lectr.

GILCHRIST, J., B.SCEDIN.,A.M.I.CE.

Electrical Engineering

PARR, G. D. A., M.SC, M.I.E.E.,

a. m.i.m.e. Lectr.

FRENCH, W. E., A.M.I.CE.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

Lectr. GEOGRAPHY, v. Economics

2f4 LEEDS

GEOLOGY

KENDALL, P. F., M.SC, F.G.S. Prof.
GILLIGAN, A., B.SC. WALES, F.G.S.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

ODLING, M., M.A., B.SC. OX., F.G.S.

Demr.
HISTORY

GRANT, A. J., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

COOKE, MISS A. M., M.A. MANC.

Lectr.

History of Political Theory

FIGGIS, J. N., M.A., LITT.D. CAMB.

Hon. Lectr.
HISTOLOGY, v. Physiology

HYGIENE, v. Med.— Pub. Health

LANGUAGES and Literature (v.
also Classics)
English Lang, and Lit.

GORDON, G. S., M.A. OX. Prof.

English Language

MOORMAN, F. W., B.A. LOND., PH.D.

strass. Prof.

French Lang, and Romance
Philol., and French Lit.

BARBIER, P., fits, M.A. LOND. Prof.
GUNNELL, MISS D., M.A., DOCT.

de l'u. paris Asst. Lectr.
German Lang, and Lit. [Prof.

SCHUDDEKOPF, A. W., PH.D. GOTT.
GOUGH, C. E., PH.D. BASLE

Asst. Lectr.
LAW

PHILLIPS, W. R., LL.M. CAMB. Prof.
CHAPMAN, A. E., M.A., LL.D. CAMB.

Lectr.

OWEN, W. H., LL.B. LOND.

Lectr. at Hull.
MATHEMATICS

ROGERS, L. J., M.A.,MUS.B.OX. Prof.
WATSON, F. B., B.A. CAMB., M.A.,

m.sc. durh. Asst. Lectr.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Bacteriology, v. Pathology
Forensic Medicine [Prof.

EURICH, F. W., M.D., CM. EDIN.

STEDMAN, T. B., M.D.LOND., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Hon. Demr. in Tox.
Gynecology (v. also Obstetrics)

CROFT, E. O., M.D. DURH., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr.

Infectious Diseases [Clin. Lectr.

PEARSON, A. E., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Materia Medica, v. Therap.
Medicine

GRIFFITH, T. W., M.D. ABERD.,

f.r.c.p. *Prof.

WATSON, G. W., M.D. LOND.,

m.r.c.p. * Hon. Demr.

Medicine, Clinical [Prof.

BARRS, A. G., M.D. EDIN., F.R.C.P.
BURROW, J. LE F. C, M.B. EDIN.

Med. Tutor.

CHURTON, T., M.D. ABERD. * Lectr.
TELLING, W. H. M., M.D. LOND. * ,,

Mental Diseases

BOLTON, J. S., M.D., D.SC. LOND.,

f.r.c.p. Prof.

Obstetrics [*Prof.

HELLIER, J. B., M.D. LOND., M.R.C.S.

Obstetrics, Clinical

GOUGH, W., B.SC, M.B., B.S. LOND.,

f.r.c.s. Hon. Demr.

Obstetrics and Gynecology

OLDFIELD, C, M.D. LOND., M.R.C.P.,

f.r.c.s. Hon. Demr.

Ophthalmology [* Lectr.

WHITEHEAD, A. L., M.B., B.S. LOND.
WALKER, H. S., M.SC, F.R.C.S.

Clin. Lectr.
Otology [* Lectr.

HAYES, G. C, F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
BAIN, E. W., M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S.

Clin. Lectr.

Pathology and Bacteriology

GRUNBAUM, A. S., M.A., M.D., SC.D.
CAMB., F.R.C.P., D.P.H. * Prof .

Bad. and Public Health [Demr.

COPLANS, M., M.D. LOND., D.P.H.

Pathology

ADAMSON, W. W., M.B., CH.B. GLAS.,

d.p.h. Demr.

* Takes part in Clinical teaching.

LEEDS

* Prof.

B.S. LOND.,

Pathology, Clinical

STEWART, M. J., M.B., CH.B. GLAS.,

m.r.c.p. Hon. Demr.

Pathology, Medical

VEALE, R. A., B.A. OX., M.D., B.S.

lond., m.r.c.p. * Hon. Demr.
Pathology, Surgical

COLLINSON, H., M.B., M.S. LOND.,

f.r.c.s. * Hon. Demr.

Pharmacy, v. Therapeutics
Public Health (v. also Path.)

CAMERON, J. S., B.SC, M.D., CM.

edin. Prof.

Surgery

KNAGGS, R. L., M.A., M.D., M.C.

CAMB., F.R.C.S.
COUPLAND, J. A., M.B

f.r.c.s. * Hon. Demr.

Surgery, Clinical

MOYNIHAN, SIR BERKELEY G. A.,
M.S. LOND., F.R.C.S. Prof.

BRAITHWAITE, L. R., M.B., CH.B.

MANC, F.R.C.S. „

RICHARDSON, A., M.B., B.S. LOND.,

f.r.c.s. Surg. Tutor.

Surgery, Operative [*Lectr.

DOBSON, J. F., M. S. LOND., F.R.C.S.

Surgery, Practical
Thompson, w., f.r.c.s. * Lectr.
Therap., Pharmacy, and Mat.
Med.

CAMPBELL, H. J., M.D. LOND.,

f.r.c.p. Prof.

Pharmacy and Mat. Med.
gough, j. h. Demr.

Pharmacology [* Hon. Demr.

VINING, C. W., M.D., M.R.C.P., D.P.H.

Vaccination

BACON, A. T., L.R.C.P.E., M.R.C.S.

Instr.
MINING

HUMMEL, E. L., B.SC. Prof.

MORGANS, D. B., B.SC. WALES

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
PHILOLOGY, v. Langs, and Lit.

PHILOSOPHY

GILLESPIE, C. M., M.A.

OX.

215

Prof.

PHYSICS

BRAGG, W. II.

ALLEN, A. O.,

A.R.C.SC.

[Cavendish Prof.

M.A. CAMB., F.R.S.
M.A., B.SC. LOND.,

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

SHORTER, S. A., B.SC. MANC, D.SC

leeds Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
porter, h. l., b.sc. lond. Demr.
nuttall, j. m. Demr.

CAMPBELL, N. R., M.A., SCD. CAMB.

Hon. Research Fellow.
PHYSIOLOGY and Histology

BIRCH, DE B., C.B.,
EDIN., F.R.S.E.

LLOYD, W. G., M.SC,
MANC. AND LIV.

Chemical Physiol.

M.D., CM.

Prof.

M.B., CH.B.

Demr.
[Lectr.

RAPER, H. S., D.SC, M.B., CH.B.

POLITICAL SCIENCE, v. Hist.

PUBLIC HEALTH, v. Med.

TECHNOLOGY (v. also Agric.)
Coal Gas and Fuel Industries
with Metallurgy

COBB, J. W., B.SC LEEDS AND

lond. Livesey Prof.

HODSMAN, H. J., M.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

HARRISON, W., M.SC.

Research Chemist.
Applied Chem.(LeatherIndustries)

STIASNY, E., PH.D. Prof.

BRUMWELL, H.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

ATKIN, W. R., M.SC „

Thompson, f. c, m.sc. Demr.

Wilkinson, e. e. Special Asst.
Textile Industries

VACANT Prof.

hollis, t. Lectr. in Yarn Manuf.
yewdall, a. Asst. Lectr. & Demr.
law, w. Textile Designer and

Asst. Lectr.
Wilkinson, h. Demr.

farley, w. a. Art Teacher.

* Takes part in Clinical teaching.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

216 LEEDS

Tinctorial Chem. and Dyeing ZOOLOGY

GREEN, A. G., M.SC, F.I.C. Prof. GARSTANG> W., M.A., D.SC. OX. Prof.

PERKIN, A. G., F.R.S., F.I.C.

Lectr. and Research Chemist. KING> w- °- R-> B_A- CAMB-

FRANK, G. H., M.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr. lebour, miss m. v., m.sc. durh.
woodhead, a. e., m.sc. Demr. Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

VETERINARY SCIENCE briggs, miss m. h., b.sc.

bowes, h. g., f.r.c.v.s. Lectr. Research Asst.

CHANGES in staff

Atkin, W. R., apptd. Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Leather Indust.
Barrett, Miss F. M., apptd. Museum Curator in Dept. of Tinct.

Chem.
Beaumont, R., M.Sc, M.I.M.E., Prof, of Text. Indust., resigned.
Blackburn, Miss E. M., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Educn.
Bowen, D., F.G.S., M.I.M.E., Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Mining,

resigned.
Briggs, Miss M. H., B.Sc, apptd. Research Asst. in Zool.
Clark, R. V., M.A., B.Sc, M.B., D.P.H., Hon. Demr. in Pub.

Health, resigned.
Collinson, H., apptd. vice Telling.

Crawford, W. R., apptd. Live Stock Officer for Yorks.
Crowther, C, apptd. Prof, of Agric. Chem. and Head of Research

Institn. in Animal Nutrition.
Daw, S. W., M.B., F.R.C.S., Surg. Tutor, resigned.
Dudley, H. W., of the Herter Lab., N.Y., apptd. Lectr. in Biochem.
du Gillon, P. H. M., Prof, of French Lit., deceased.
Edmonds, W. S., F.R.C.Sc.L, Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Phys.,

resigned.
Gordon, G. S., apptd. vice Vaughan.
Gray, H. H., B.Sc, Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Coal Gas, &c,

resigned.
Greenwood, A., apptd. Lectr. in Economics.
Harrison, W., M.Sc, apptd. Research Chemist in Coal Gas, &c
Hector, J. M., B.Sc, Lectr. in Agric. Bot. and Forestry, resigned.
Hey, Miss M., B.Sc, Research Asst. in Zool., resigned.
Hodsman, H. J., apptd. vice Gray.
Hummel, E. L., apptd. Prof, of Mining.
Jackson, F. K., N.D.A., apptd. Director of Flax Exper. Station,

Selby.
Jorgensen, I., apptd. Research Asst. in Botany.
Kean, F. J., B.Sc, Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Civ. and Mech.

Engin., resigned.
King, W. O. R., apptd. Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Zool.
Knight, R. C, apptd. vice Welsford.
Lee, E., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Agric. Botany.
Littlewood, H.( Clin. Lectr. in Surg., resigned.
Lockwood, J. P., B.A., Lectr. in Law at Hull, resigned.

LEEDS 217

Marshall, H., apptd. Special Asst. in Agric.

Millard, W. A., apptd. vice Hector.

Morgans, D. B., apptd. Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Mining.

Procter, H. R., M.Sc, F.I.C., Prof, of Applied Chem. (Chem. of

Leather Manuf.), resigned.
Raper, H. S., of Toronto Univ., apptd. Lectr. in Chem. Physiol.
Richardson, A., apptd. Surgical Tutor.
Rowell, H. S.( apptd. vice Kean.
Smith, Miss J. E., apptd. Research Asst. in Botany.
Smithells, A., Prof, of Chem., apptd. Lectr. (temporary) for the

Panjab Univ., retaining his chair in Leeds.
Stelfox, S. H., apptd. vice Thomson.
Stiasny, E., apptd. vice Procter.

Telling, W. H. M., Clin. Sub-Dean of Faculty of Med., resigned.
Thompson, F. C, apptd. Research Asst. in Leather Industries.
Thomson, J. M., Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Civ. and Mech. Engin.,

resigned.
Vaughan, C. E., M.A., Prof, of Engl. Lang, and Lit., resigned.
Vining, C. W., apptd. Clin. Lectr. in Med. and Hon. Demr. in

Pharmacol.
Welsford, Miss E. J., F.L.S., Research Asst. in Bot., resigned.
Whitehead, A. L., apptd. Lectr. in Ophth.
Wilkinson, C. D., Demr. in Leather Indust., resigned.
Woodward, A. M., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Classics and Anc. Hist.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties, (i) Arts (including Economics and Commerce, Educa-
tion and Law) ; (2) Medicine (including Pub. Health) ; (3) Science ;
(4) Technology (including Agriculture, Coal Gas and Fuel Industries
with Metallurgy, Engineering, Leather Industries, Mining, Tinctorial
Chemistry, and Dyeing and Textile Industries). There are Advisory
Committees of Council for (among other matters) the several depts. of
Technology, for Elem. and Secondary Training, for Law, for Economics
and Commerce, for Univ. Extension and Tutorial Classes, and for
Military Education.

The Matriculation examn. must be passed by students before
entering on the Degree Courses {see Appendix III).

Terms 191 3-14. First term in Arts, Sc, and Tech., Sept. 29 to
Dec. 19 ; in Med., Oct. 1 to Dec. 20. Second term in Med., Jan. 12
to March 21 ; in Arts, Sc, and Tech., Jan. 13 to March 21. Third
term in all Faculties, April 2 1 to July 4.

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A., Litt.D. ; Law— LL.B., LL.M.,
LL.D. ; Medicine and Surgery— M.B., Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M. ; Dental
Surgery— B.Ch.D., M.Ch.D. ; Science — B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc ; Com-
merce— B.Com. Diplomas are granted in Civil Engin., Coal-mining,
Comm., Dent. Surg , Dyeing, Educn., Elec Fngin., Fuel and Metall.,

218 LEEDS

Gas Engin., Leather Manuf., Mech. Engin., Pub. Health, Psych. Med.,
Social Organization and Pub. Service, French and German (teaching),
Textile Industries.

The minimum period of study for a degree is 3 yrs., all subsequent
to passing the Matricn. examn. The Charter requires that in examns.
for degrees at least one external and independent examiner shall be
appointed for each subject or group forming part of the course for
degrees.

Arts. A condition of admission to the B.A. course is a knowledge
of Latin equivalent to that required at the Matricn. examn. The
Interm. examn. held at the end of the 1st yr. is in 5 subjects, including
2 of the following : Greek, Latin, French, German, Hebrew, of which
one must be Greek or Latin. Candidates for Honours, however, do not
have to pass an Interm. examn. unless presenting themselves for the
Honours School of Engl., Hist., or Philos. They devote at least 3 yrs.
to courses in one of the Honours Schools, viz. : Class., Engl. Lang, and
Lit., Mod. Langs, and Lits., Hist., Philos., Econ. and Pol. Sc. The
M.A . degree may be conferred on a B.A. of not less than 1 yr.'s standing
who has graduated with Honours, on presentation of a satisfactory
dissertation. A B.A. who did not graduate with Honours is ordinarily
required to pass an examn. and may pass a more extended examn. in
lieu of presenting a dissertation. A person who, having passed the
Final examn. for a degree of an approved Univ. and satisfied the
Senate that he is qualified for advanced study or research, pursues such
study or research satisfactorily for 2 yrs., may be admitted M.A. A
M.A. may, in or after the 6th yr. from his admission as B.A., apply for
the Litt.D. degree on the ground of distinction by special research or
learning.

The Education Diploma course may be taken in 1 or spread over
2 yrs. It is open to women students only. Candidates must be grads.
of a Univ. in the U.K. or have obtained other approved academic
qualifications. The Diplomas for Teachers of French or German
involve attendance for 1 yr. after proof of attainment of the standard
of the Final examn. in French or German for the ordinary B.A. degree.

The Economics and Commerce Dept. provides a 3 yrs. course for the
B.Com. degree, a 2 yrs. course for the Diploma in Commerce, and a
1 yr's. course for the Diploma in Social Organization and Public Service.
The subjects for the B.Com. Final examn. are Econ., French, German,
Accountancy ; but for French or German may be substituted Econ.
Geog. and Comml. Law. The Comm. Diploma course is open to
persons who have passed the Matricn. examn. with one Modern Foreign
Lang, or an equivalent examn. The course includes as compulsory
subjects Econ., French or German, Econ. Geog., Accountancy, Comml.
Law. The S.O. and P.S. Diploma is open to grads. and persons who
satisfy the Senate that they are fitted for the course. The Prof, of
Econ. directs the course. It includes practical work in connexion
with societies and authorities.

Law. After passing an Interm. examn. at the end of the 1st yr.
of study for the LL.B., a candidate selects 1 of 2 courses : (1) Rom.

LEEDS 219

Law, Jurispr., and Pub. or Private Internat. Law ; (2) Property,
Equity, Common Law, Evidence and Procedure, Jurispr. A LL.B.
of not less than 1 yr.'s standing maybe admitted LL.M. on passing an
examn. in the subjects of the alternative course not selected by him
for the LL.B. The conditions for the LL.D. are parallel to those for
the Litt.D. The Law Dept. provides instruction preparatory for the
Univ. degrees, and the examns. of the Council of Leg. Educn. for the
Bar and of the Law Soc. for admission to practise as Solicitor. The
classes are also useful to candidates for the Law degree of the Univ. of
London,

Medicine. The degrees of M.B. and Ch.B. are taken together.
Of the requisite 5 yrs. of medical study at least 2 must be passed in
the Univ., and of these at least 1 must be subsequent to passing the
1st examn. In addition to meeting the requirements common to all
schools recognized by the Genl. Med. Council, candidates are required
to furnish certificates : (a) Of having attended approved courses in
the Univ. or a recognized Med. School or Hospl. in Pharmacol, and
Therap. during 1 term ; Path, and Bact., 3 terms ; For. Med., 1 term ;
Pub. Health, 1 term ; Obst. and Gynrec, 2 terms ; Surg., 3 terms ;
Pract. Surg., 2 terms ; Ophth., 1 term ; Med., 4 terms, (b) In respect
of Hospl. work : in Med. and Surg, of having attended the practice
of approved Hospls. during a£ yrs., and Clin, lectures, Med. 2 yrs.,
and Surg. 2 yrs. ; in Path, and Morbid. Anat. of having attended
during at least 12 mos. demonstrations in the post-mortem room of a
Hospl. ; of having received clin. instruction in Dis. of the Eye, Ear,
Throat, and Skin ; of having acted as Surg. Dresser for 6 mos., as Clin.
Clerk for 6 mos., and as Clerk for 3 mos. in the post-mortem room of a
recognized Hospl.

A M.B. and Ch.B. may be admitted M.D. or Ch.M. after 1 yr. has
elapsed since he passed his final examn. For the M.D. he must pre-
sent a satisfactory dissertation embodying the results of personal
observations or original research and, unless exempted by the Board
of the Faculty, pass an examn. For the Ch.M. he must have held
for 6 mos. since taking his first medical degree a Surgical appointment
in a public institn. affording full opportunity for the study of Practical
Surgery, attended approved courses in Oper. Surg., Bact., and Ophth.
and personally practised the principal surgical operations on the dead
body, and must pass the examn. prescribed for this degree.

Hospitals available for clinics : The General Infirmary (520 beds)
and Pub. Dispensary, City Fever and Small-pox Hospls. (180 beds),
the Women's and Children's (51 beds), and Maternity (33 beds). The
W. Riding Lun. Asylum has over 2000 patients.

The Public Health Diploma examn. is open to candidates who have
held a registrable qualification in Med., Surg., and Midw., and present
certifs. of having (1) attended approved courses in Pub. Health ; (2) after
obtaining a registrable qualification, attended 6 mos. practical instruc-
tion in approved labs, (at least 3 mos. in the Univ.) in Chem., Bact.,
and Path, of Dis. of Animals, and 3 mos. clin. and administrative
practice of an approved Hospl. for Infec. Dis., and been diligently

220 LEEDS

engaged during 6 mos. (3 being distinct from the lab. instruction above
mentioned) in acquiring, under proper supervision, a knowledge of the
duties of Pub. Health administration. The last-mentioned 6 mos.
may be reduced to 3 if an approved course of instruction in subjects
bearing on Pub. Health administration is attended during 3 mos.
after obtaining a registrable qualification.

The Psychological Medicine Diploma examn. is open to grads. in
Med. of 1 yr.'s standing, or persons who have acted as Asst. Med. Officers
in large asylums for 2 yrs. on certain conditions.

Dental Surgery. Candidates for the B.Ch.D. degree are required
to have pursued after passing the Matricn. examn. approved courses
for 5 yrs., of which at least 2 must have been passed in the Univ.
subsequent to passing in Parts I and II (Phys., Chem., Biol.) of the
1 st of the 3 prescribed examns. Candidates for the L.D.S. must have
attended approved courses for 4 yrs., of which 2 must have been spent
in the Univ. after passing the Prelim, examn. in Science.

Science and Technology. An Interm. examn. in Phys. and
two other subjects must be passed by all candidates for the B.Sc.
degree. Candidates must also at some time during their course pass
in an additional subject at the Interm. standard and a descriptive
essay relative to their scientific or technical work. Candidates for
the ordinary degree spend the 1st year in preparation for this examn.,
and in the 2nd and 3rd yrs. study two principal or one principal and
two subsidiary subjects for a Final examn. If Colour Chemistry and
Dyeing is taken, the Final examn. is ordinarily not taken until the end
of the 4th year.

A candidate for Honours has to pass an Interm. and Final examn.
as for the ordinary degree, but may pass the Interm. examn. in 3 subjects
without previous attendance at the Univ. He also has to pass in a
4th subject at the Interm. stage. A candidate for Honours who has
not passed the Interm. examn. prior to entrance at the Univ. need not
present himself at the Interm. examn. (if taken after pursuing approved
courses in the Univ.) in any subject which he will subsequently offer
at a higher standard, and need not pass simultaneously in all the
prescribed subjects. A candidate considered qualified for a course of
Research may pursue such a course and present a thesis in place of
part or the whole of the Honours examn. A candidate who has passed
the 2nd M.B. examn. may be excused 1 or 2 yrs. of the Honours course.
Candidates for Honours in Mining Engin. or Gas Engin. or Fuel and
Metall. first take the ordinary degree, and then spend a year (not
necessarily at the Univ.) in research or preparation for a thesis.
Honours in Gas Engin. or Fuel and Metall. may be conferred on
candidates who, having graduated in Science at this or an approved
Univ. with Chem. or Engin. as a principal subject, subsequently com-
plete the course and pass the examn. required for the Diploma and
spend an additional year in satisfactory research in the Dept.

The regns. for the M.Sc. and D.Sc. degrees are parallel to those for
the M.A. and Litt.D., as described above.

Engineering. The courses enable students to acquire the principles

LEEDS 221

underlying the Art of Engin., but apprenticeship or pupilage in works
and offices is the only means whereby he can obtain a thorough know-
ledge of practical details. One year's practical experience before
taking up the Univ. course is desirable (v. the Univ.'s pamphlet on
"The Training of Professional Engineers"). An entrance examn.
must be passed by students who have not passed the Matricn. or
equivalent examn. The instruction during the ist yr. of the complete
course is the same for Civ., Mech., and Elec. Engin. Diplomas are
awarded to those who satisfactorily complete the class work of the
course and pass the final principal Engin. papers set for the ordinary
degree of B.Sc. The normal courses of study in Civ. and Mech. Engin.
extend over a period of 3 yrs., but there are 2 yrs. courses also in these
subjects. Engin. students who have a sufficient knowledge of the
whole of the istyr.'swork of the 3 yrs. course may be admitted to the
2nd yr.

Mining. Six distinct courses are provided : (1) for the B.Sc.
degree ; (2) for the Diploma in Coal-mining, 3 yrs. ; (3) for miners
and sub-officials, 4 yrs. ; (4) for teachers of Science as applied to
Mining, 2 yrs. ; (5) for teachers of Gas Testing, &c. ; (6) for teachers
of Engin. as applied to Mining, 2 yrs. Students entering for (1) and (2)
must have passed the Matricn. or other approved examn. or a special
entrance examn. ; (3) involves attendance during one afternoon
(3 to 7 p.m.) each week during the sessions.

Coal, Gas, and Fuel Industries with Metallurgy. The Metall.
courses, besides dealing with general processes for concentration and
extraction, are chiefly directed to problems of blast-furnace and open-
hearth steel practice and the microstructure, physical properties, and
heat treatment of steel and other alloys. The B.Sc. degree course in
(i) Fuel and Metall. and (ii) Gas Engin. is the same for students of
both branches during the ist yr. Honours are obtained by a year of
research or advanced study after taking the ordinary degree. A Diploma
in either branch may be obtained by a grad. in Science of this or some
approved Univ. after a year of special study in the Univ. and after
having passed an examn. thereon ; by an additional year of research
in the Dept. he may qualify for the B.Sc. with Honours. A Diploma
in either branch may also be obtained by attendance on special courses
which are usually similar to courses taken by degree students. A
4 yrs. Diploma course has also been arranged for students serving
apprenticeship in Gas Engin. or Metall., which involves 3 days per
week attendance or equivalent time for the ist yr., and at least 2,\ days
per week or its equivalent in the 3 succeeding years*

Two-years courses in both branches are provided for students, not
proposing to take a degree, who have passed the Matricn. or an equi-
valent examn. or the entrance examn. for Mining students.

Textile Industries. This Dept. (endowed by the Clothworkers'
Company of the City of London) comprises 4 branches : (1) Woollen
Yarn Manuf. ; (2) Worsted Yarn Manuf. (English and Continental
systems) ; (3) Designing, Weaving, and Textile Manuf. ; (4) Finishing,
Three-years Diploma courses (including German) are provided in

222 LEEDS

(a) Textile Designing and Cloth Finishing ; (b) Woollen and Worsted
Yarn Manuf. ; (c) Textile Manuf .

Tinctorial Chemistry and Dyeing. The courses are : (i) 3 yrs.
qualifying for Diploma in Dyeing, (ii) 4 yrs. for Colour Chemists
qualifying for B.Sc. degree. (iii) Part-time 5 yrs. apprenticeship
course for the Diploma in Dyeing, work being done at the Univ. during
2 terms in each year (or 2 terms during 3 yrs. and 3 terms during the
final year), (iv) 4 yrs. Diploma course for Textile Chemists, (i),
(ii), and (iv) include studies in German.

Leather Industries. In this Dept. (which is aided by the Skinners'
Company of the City of London and by members of the Leather trades)
a student may take a 3 yrs. course for the ordinary B.Sc. degree, a
4 yrs. course for an Honours degree, or a 3 yrs. Diploma course. German
is necessary in the 1st and 2nd and recommended in the 3rd. An
advanced 1 yr.'s course for grads. is provided. The M.Sc. and D.Sc.
degrees may be obtained on the conditions stated for Science grads.

Agriculture. At least 1 yr. of work on an approved farm before
entering the Dept. is recommended. The courses provided are :
(1) General ; (2) for the National Diploma, awarded jointly by the
R. Ag. Soc. of England and the Highland and Ag. Soc. of Scotland ;
(3) for the B.Sc. degree. Students taking (1) or (2) are free to devote
the spring and summer months to practical farm work, except that
candidates for the N.D.A. take a summer course in their 1st yr.
Students are also prepared for the examns. of the Surveyors' Institn.,
which body recognizes the Leeds courses.

Training of Teachers. All students of the Elem. School Teachers'
Training Dept. are required to fulfil the requirements for a degree of
the Univ. The professional training is conducted by the staff of the
Dept. of Education. This includes part of the course for a pass
degree. A full course in the Theory and Practice of Education is
provided for women students preparing for teacherships in Secondary
Schools, and a course for a Diploma in Educn. is open to women grads.

Research and Advisory Work. Special laboratories are pro-
vided in the several Depts. A large amount of research work is done
not only in the various branches of Science but also in their application
to industrial processes. Agric. experiments are undertaken at the
Educational Farm at Garforth. The Agric. Dept. is prepared to give
technical advice, to undertake investigation of local problems, and to
test seeds and milk-

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. John Rutson, £70 for 1 yr.,
renewable, for advanced study or research in Arts in the Univ. or an
approved institn. ; Clothworkers, £60 for 1 yr., renewable, for research
in the Tinctorial Chem. Dept. ; Thorp, ^25, 1 yr., for research in For.
Medicine or Pub. Health ; two Fellowships of /ioo each for research in
Gas Chemistry and in Textile and Colour Chemistry respectively ;
Univ. Scholarships, &c., to the value of about £200 p. a., awarded on
the Degree examns.; 1851 Exhibn. Science Research Scholarship of

LEEDS 223

the annual value of ^150, tenable ordinarily for 2 yrs. ; 1851 Exhibn.
Industrial Bursary, not exceeding ^100, for 1 yr., and renewable for
a 2nd yr. ; Gilchrist Studentship in Modern Langs., £80, tenable for
3 yrs., and open to grads. of either sex who have taken Honours in Mod.
Langs, in this Univ. and propose teaching in Secondary Schools. The
John Rutson Scholarship and the 2 Fellowships are open to candidates
who are not members of the Univ., but as regards the Text, and Col.
Chem. Fellowship preference is given to graduates of Leeds.

Appointments. A register is kept by the Univ. and information
obtained by circularizing employers. Departmental registers are kept
by Heads of Tech. Depts.

Women are eligible for any office in the Univ. All the degrees and
courses are open to them, and no separate instruction is given to them.
Many of them are King's Scholars in training for Teacherships. Two-
thirds pursue courses in Arts, and a large proportion of Honours
students take Mod. Langs, and Lits. A teachers' class in Science in
relation to the Household has been instituted.

Residential Facilities. Univ. Hall for women has accommoda-
tion for 37 students. All women who are King's Scholars not residing
with parents or guardians are required to reside in it. Lyddon Hall,
5 minutes walk from the Univ., has accommodation for 30 men students.
A register of approved lodging-houses is kept, and is in charge of a
special committee which acts through an officer appointed for the
purpose and called the Supervisor of Lodgings. All students not
living with relatives or friends are required to reside in an approved
hostel or hall or lodging-house.

The Univ. Library contains about 30,000 vols. The Med. Library
is composed of the united libraries of the School of Med. and of the
Leeds and W. Riding Med.-Ch. Society.

Museums and Laboratories. The Museum of Path, contains, in
addition to the usual teaching collections, many rare specimens, some
of historical interest. In the Textile Museum there is a valuable col-
lection of woven and other specimens. There is a museum of natural
and artificial dyestuffs and textile fibres. The Engin. Labs, have a
large number of testing machines and steam and other engines of
various types. The Elec. Engin. Labs, comprise Dynamo, Motor,
Transformer, Instrument Photometer, and Cable- jointing rooms, and
Elem. Lab. fitted with a large variety of plants, including 26 types of
current generators, motors, double commutator converters, rotaries,
and rectifiers. The Fuel and Metall. Labs, are equipped for instruc-
tion and research in gas {'analysis, photometry, ^ and spectrometry,
calorimetry, combustion and explosion, the chem. of gas production,
testing of gas coals, compression and liquefaction of gases, analysis of
coals, ores, and metall. products, microstructure, heat treatment, and
mechanical testing of steels, &c,, and pyrometry. The Mining Labs

224 LEEDS

are fully equipped with the necessary apparatus and instruments for
Mine Surveying and for the investigation of mining problems. The
Textile Industries Dept. has a complete plant for demonstration of
technicalities in each branch. The Weaving Section has 116 looms.
The Tinctorial Chem. and Dyeing Labs, include an Exper. Dye-house,
Practical Dye-houses, Printing Room, Clothworkers' Chem. Lab., and
an Oils, Paints, Pigments, and Varnishes Lab. In the Leather Labs,
and Workshops all the more important kinds of leather are made and
finished. In addition, there are well-equipped labs, in the various
depts. of Pure Science. In conjunction with Sheff. Univ. a small
Marine Laboratory has been instituted at Robin Hood's Bay.

There is an Educational Farm at Garforth (7 miles from Leeds)
covering 312 acres and including a Dairy School: v. also "The Year
1912-13 — New Depts."

The Cecil Duncombe Astron. and Meteor. Observatory is situated
near the Univ. buildings, and is under the care of a member of the
Univ. Staff. The telescope is an i8£" reflector. There are a 3" transit
instrument and sidereal clock.

University Extension. Courses in Arts, Science, Lit., and Econ.
are provided under a special scheme managed by an Advisory Com-
mittee, including representatives of the Univ., the W. Riding Educn.
Committee, and the Workers' Educnl. Assocn. The same Committee
arranges Tutorial Classes for working people. The students of the
latter pledge themselves to attend for 3 winter sessions, during which
meetings of 2 hours duration are held weekly, and each class is limited
to 32 persons. Short introductory courses are also given to working-
men's clubs and similar organizations. Summer meetings are arranged
annually in connexion with the Univ. Tutorial Classes.

The important extension work connected with the Agric. Dept.,
occupying a considerable portion of the time of 9 lecturers, is under
the control of a separate Advisory Committee.

In addition to the regular extension work, special public lectures
are given on Art, Poetry, Music, History, and various scientific and
tech. subjects (including Engin., Coal-mining, Textile Industries, and
Geol.).

The Yorkshire Summer School of Geography has been instituted
by the Univ. of Leeds in co-operation with Sheff. Univ. and the
Armstrong Coll., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and with the help of local
authorities, to provide instruction in methods of Geog. The Agric,
Mining, Textile, and Metall. Industries are dealt with, as well as
questions connected with language and place-names. The lectures last
about 3 weeks and certificates are granted.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. about Sept., price is. (by
post, is. 4d., or to places outside the U.K., is. 8d.) ; "Sir Nathan
Bodngton, First Vice-Chancellor of the Univ. of Leeds," by W. H.
Draper, Macmillan, 5s. ; Annual Report of the Univ. and Annual Reports
of certain Depts. (viz. Clothworkers, Leather Industries, Coal Gas and

LEEDS 225

Fuel Indust.) ; Books of Examn. Papers set at Degree examns., is.
(by post, is. 5<i., or outside the U.K., is. nd.); "Training of Pro-
fessional Engineers," by Prof. Goodman.

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

A condition precedent to affiliation is that the majority of regular
students are of the age of 16 yrs. Students of affiliated institns. cannot
be admitted to degrees without attendance in the Univ. during at least
2 yrs. The ordinances require the inspection from time to time of all
affiliated institns.

The College of the Resurrection, Mirfield. Principal,
W. H. Frere, M.A. Students are exempt from attendance at the
Univ. in the first of the 3 yrs. of study for the B.A. degree.

The Technical College, Huddersfield. Principal, J. F.
Hudson, M.A., B.Sc. Attendance upon certain classes exempts from
attendance in the Univ. in the 1st yr. of the courses for the B.A., B.Sc.
(including Engin.), and M.B. and Ch.B.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions. Anonymous gift of ^10,000 for the erection of a
new building for the School of Agric. ; ^1088 raised by public subs,
as a memorial to the late Sir Nathan Bodington, Principal of the
Yorkshire Coll. and first Vice-Chancellor of the Univ., to be devoted
to founding a Bodington Fellowship, Scholarship, Prize, or Grant ;
^50 presented by a former Prof, in the Univ. ; bequest of ^10 (Edward
Davis) ; about 800 books presented by retiring Prof, of Engl. Lang,
and Lit. ; several valuable exhibits for the museums.

New Departments, &c. A chair of Agric. Chem. ; a Lectr. in
Biochem. in connexion with the Animal Nutrition Research Institn.,
of which the Prof, of Agric. Chem. is Head; a Research Chemist
appointed in the Coal Gas and Fuel Industries Dept. to undertake
research in ventilation ; a Lectr. in Chem. Physiol. ; a Live Stock
Officer for Yorks., in connexion with the Live Stock Improvement
Scheme of the Board of Agric. ; an Asst. in connexion with a special
investigation undertaken by the Agric. Dept. ; a Director of the Flax
Experiment Station, Selby ; a Lectr. in Econ. ; Asst. Lectrs. in
Classics and Anc. Hist, and 1 in Agric. Bot. ; 2 Research Assts. in
Botany and 1 in Zool. ; an Asst. Lectr. and Demr, in Zool. ; an Instr.
in Hortic. A proposal is on foot for the establishment of an Inter-
national Research Laboratory under the Hon. Directorship of Proi
H. R. Procter, who is retiring from the Chair of Applied Chem. (Chem.
of Leather Manufacture). This Univ. is one of the institns. selected
by H.M. Development Commrs. to conduct advanced research into
Agric. subjects. It was at the request of the Commrs. that the Univ.
undertook investigations into the growth and retting of flax in con-
nexion with which a mill has been leased at Selby and flax was success-

p

226 LEEDS

fully grown on 120 acres in 191 3. Govt, grants will be received for
this work as well as in aid of the Animal Nutrition Research Institn.
and for the provision for technical advice to farmers.

University Extension. Courses in Arts and Science were pro-
vided in 4 centres during 191 2-1 3. Tutorial Classes were held at 6.
In connexion with the Agric. Dept. about 370 lectures were given in
90 centres. The Summer School of Geog. (v. supra) was held at Whitby
in Aug. 191 3, and was attended by over 100 students. A 3 days
Spring Holiday course in Engl., Physics, and Phys. Chem., intended
primarily for former students of the Univ. and teachers, was held in
the Univ. in April. 54 students attended. A similar course was
planned for Jan. 1914. A series of week-end lectures on Modern
Germany was given in May- June in connexion with the Tutorial
Classes. Fortnightly midday musical recitals are given. A series
of lectures on Music, Art, and the Drama, to be delivered in the Great
Hall of the Univ., has been arranged for.

Number of Students. Medical, 147 ; other Faculties, 893 ;
total registered students, 1026 (including 215 women) ; occasional, 86 ;
evening (excluding those who only attended short courses), 208.

Honorary Degrees Conferred (Oct. 191 2). LL.D. — Arthur
Cooper, M.I.Mech.E. ; Mrs. Robert Eddison ; William Edward
Garforth, LL.D. ; William Hulton Keeling, M.A. ; Sir Swire Smith.
D.Sc— Charles Carpenter, M.Inst.C.E. ; Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield,
D.Met., F.R.S., M.I.C.E., M.I.Mech.E. ; Adolphe Greiner ; Thomas
Newbigging ; Kommerzienrat Friedrich Springorum ; John Edward
Stead, D.Met., F.R.S., F.I.C., F.C.S. ; Corbett Woodall.

Other Degrees (191 2-1 3). M.A., 18 (including 3 women) ; B.A.,
44 (18 women) ; D.Sc, 2 ; M.Sc, 14 (1 woman) ; B.Sc, 44 (5 women) ;
LL.B., 2 ; M.B., Ch.B., 12 ; total, 134 (27 women).

Changes in Regulations, &c. (i) Inclusion of Hebrew in list
of optional langs. taken for the B.A. degree at the Interm. standard
and of principal subjects studied for a period of 2 yrs. at the Final
standard. Eccl. Hist, was also inserted amongst the subsidiary Final
subjects for which the period of study extends over 1 yr. only. The
article which gave candidates who had failed at a Final examn. the
privilege of presenting at the June examn. of the following year the
same books and periods in which they had already been examined
was deleted. (2) The M.A. and M.Sc. Ordinances were modified by
laying down in more detail conditions under which graduates of other
approved Univs. may be permitted to enter the Univ. and become
candidates for the Master's without taking the Bachelor's Degree of
this Univ. (3) A new clause was adopted whereby undergrads. of
this Univ. pursuing an approved course in any of the Honours Schools
may be allowed, on certain stated conditions, to count such periods of
residence at other Univs. during their undergrad. course as equivalent

LEEDS 227

to residence at Leeds, as the Senate may from time to time determine.
Candidates proceeding to the Honours School of Mod. Langs, and Lits.
may thus complete a portion of the prescribed course at the Univ.
of Caen. (4) Notice has been given to the Joint Matricn. Board
(v. Appendix III) that, so far as concerns this Univ., the requirement
that candidates for the Matricn. examn. in Med. should be required to
take Latin shall cease to be operative on the expiration of 2 yrs.

Additions to Buildings. A 2-story building providing additional
accommodation for Univ. Offices and the Educn. and Chem. Depts. ;
an addition to the students' dining-room ; a house rented and furnished
for use by men students for common rooms, reading and committee
rooms, &c, and bath and dressing rooms ; a further addition to Univ.
Hall for women.

New Relations with other Bodies. A reciprocal arrangement
with Bradford Technical College, under which students of the Univ.
make use of the Practical Dye-house of the Coll., while Bradford
students may attend certain lecture courses in the Univ. See also
"Museums, &c. (Marine Lab.)," and "Univ. Extension."

Conferences with other Univs. have been held in connexion
with the Federal superannuation scheme, a proposed 4 yrs. course
of training for teachers, and a proposed new course of training for the
profession of solicitor.

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL

[Established by Royal Charter dated July 15, 1903. Univ. College,
Liverpool, which was founded by Royal Charter dated Oct. 18, 1881,
admitted as a Coll. in the Victoria Univ., Manchester, in 1884, and
invested with further powers by supplemental Charter dated Jan. 22,
1900, was by Liv. Univ. Act, 1903, merged in the Univ. of Liverpool.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Pro-Chancellors

Vice-Chancellor
Treasurer
Registrar
Librarian

His Majesty the King.

Rt. Hon. Earl of Derby,

G.C.V.O., C.B., LL.D.
J. W. Alsop, B.A., President of

the Council.
Rt. Hon. Sir John Brunner,

Bart., LL.D.
Sir Alfred Dale, M.A., LL.D.
Hugh R. Rathbone, M.A.
Edward Carey, LL.B.
J. Sampson, M.A., D.Litt.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY

PATERSON, A. M., M.D. EDIN.,

f.r.cs. Derby Prof.

GOWLAND, W. P., M.D., B.S. LOND.,

m.r.c.s., l.r.cp. Senr. Demr.
and Asst. Lectr.

DOUGLAS-CRAWFORD, D., M.B., CM.

edin., f.r.cs. Asst. Demr.

MC MURRAY, T. P., M.B., B.CH.

belf. Asst. Demr.

DUNN, N., M.A., M.B., CH.B. ABERD.

Asst. Demr.
Applied and Surgical Anat.

DOUGLAS-CRAWFORD, D., M.B., CM.

edin., f.r.cs. Lectr.

Physical Anthropology

BROAD, W. H., M.D.

Lectr.

ANTHROPOLOGY, Social (v.
also Ethnog.)

FRAZER, J. G., M.A., D.C.L., LITT.D.,
LL.D. CAMB., F.B.A. Prof.

ARCHEOLOGY* Classical (v.
also Palceog.)

BOSANQUET, R. C, M.A. CAMB.,

f.s.a. Prof.

Egyptology [Brunner Prof.

NEWBERRY, P. E., M.A. LIV.

Medicsval Archcsol. [Prof.

BARNARD, F. P., M.A. OX., F.S.A.

Methods and Practice of A .

GARSTANG, J., D.SC, M.A., B.LITT.

ox.f f.s.a. Rankin Prof.

* The Univ. Inst, of Archaeol. also provides for lectures in Assyriology by
T.G. Pinches, LL.D. Lond. ; in Central American Archcsol. by T. W. Gann,
M.D. ; and in Numismatics by J. Grafton Milne, M.A. Ox.

228

LIVERPOOL

229

ARCHITECTURE (v. also
ArchceoL, Civ. Design, Engin.,
Nav. A r chit.)

REILLY, C. H., M.A. CAMB., F.R.I.B.A.

Roscoe Prof.
dod, H. a., m.a. Studio Instr.

Building Materials

WHITBY, H. J., A. R.SAN. I.

Instr. and Demr.
Ecclesiastical A r chit. [Reader.

SCOTT, G. GILBERT, F.R.I.B.A.

History of Archit.

BUDDEN, L. B., M.A. Asst. Lectr.

Modelling
allen, c. j. Recog. Teacher.

Reinforced Concrete [Lectr.

MARTIN, H. E. L., B.SC, A.M.I.CE,

A S TRONOM Y [Reader .

PLUMMER, W. E., M.A. OX., F.R.A.S.

BIOCHEMISTRY, v. Chem.

HOLT, A., M.A. CAMB., D.SC MANC.

Reader.
Demrs. and Asst. Lectrs.

RULE, A., M.SC. MANC, PH.D. JENA
BENGOUGH, G. D., M.A. CAMB.,

D.SC, A.R.S.M.
THOMAS, J. S., M.SC.
KAY, F.W., M.SC MANC, PH.D. BERL.
FARROW, F. D., M.A. NEW ZEALAND
JONES, E. G., M.SC. LIV., F.I.C

CI VIC DESIGN [Assoc. Prof.

ADSHEAD, S. D., M.A., F.R.I.B.A.

abercrombie, l. p. Research

Fellow and Lectr. (also

Asst. Lectr. in Building

Construction) .

Landscape Design [Spl. Lectr,

MAWSON, T. H., HON. A. R.I. B. A.

CIVIC LAW

DOWDALL, H. C, M.A., B.C.L. OX.,

bar.-at-law Spl. Lectr.

BIOLOGY,
History

v. Botany, Nat. CLASSICS, v. Languages

BOOKKEEPING

DE ZOUCHE, R. C, A.C.A.

Lectr.

BOTANY [H. Gaskell Prof.

HARVEY-GIBSON, R. J., M.A. ABERD.

AND EDIN., F.L.S.
BLACKWELL, ELSIE M., M.SC

Demr. and Asst. Lectr.

KNIGHT, MARGERY, M.SC. „

Plant Physiology [Lectr.

GREEN, J. R., M.A., SCD., F.R.S.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Metall.)
Bio-chemistry

MOORE, B., M.A., D.SC. BE F.,

m.r.c.s., f.r.s. Johnston Prof .
Inorganic Chem.

BALY, E. C C, M.SC, F.R.S. ,

f.i.c. Grant Prof.

Organic Chem. [Lectr.

TITHERLY, A. W., D.SC, PH.D. HEID.

Physical Chem. [Brunner Prof.

LEWIS, W. C MCC, M.A. BELF., D.SC

COMMERCIAL Theory and
Practice

MONTGOMERY, J., M.A. Lectr.

DENTISTRY (v. also Medicine —
Mat. Med., and Metall.)

DOUGLAS-CRAWFORD, D., M.B., CM.,*

f.r.c.s. Tutor for D. students.
D. Anat., Histol., and Physiol.

WOODS, J. A., M.D.S., L.D.S. ENG.

Lectr.
D. Mechanics

OSBORN, L., L.D.S. ENG. Lectr.

D. Surgery

GILMOUR, W. H., M.D.S., L.D.S. ENG.

(Dir. of D. Educn.) Lectr.
Operative D. Surgery

BENNETTE, H. W. P., M.D.S., L.D.S.

eng. Lectr.

woods, e. c, l.d.s. eng. Demr.
Clin. D. Surgery

EDWARDS, R., M.D.S., L.D.S. ENG.,

m.r.c.s. Lectr.

MANSELL, T., M.D.S., L.D.S. EDIN. ,,

230 LIVERPOOL

Orthodontia

COUNCELL, E. L., B.D.S., L.D.S. ENG.,

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Lectr.

ECONOMIC SCIENCE

GONNER, E. C. K., M.A. OX.

Brunner Prof.

MACDONALD, R. A., M.A. Asst. Lectr.

EDUCATION

CAMPAGNAC, E. T., M.A. OX. Prof.
COLLIE, FRANCES A., M.A. WALES

Lectr.
forbes, k., m.a. ox. Lectr.

beszant, c. f. Asst. in Method.
Recog. Teachers in Edge Hill

Training College :
hale, miss s. j. (Principal)

HOARE, MISS L. O'D., B.A.

ENGINEERING (v. also Archit.
and Nav. Archit.)

WATKINSON, W. H., M.ENG.,M.I.C.E.,

m.i.m.e., m.i. e.e. Harrison Prof.

MASON, W., M.SC. MANC, A.M.I. C.E.

Lectr. (Strength of Materials),
Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

SCHOLES, G. E., M.SC. MANC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

COSTON, E. P., B.SC MANC, B.ENG.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

MAWSON, H., B.SC.(ENG.) LOND.,
A.R.C.SC, A.M.I.C.E.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
ENGINEERING, Civil [Prof.

PERROTT, S. W., M.A.I. DUB., M.I.CE.
MARTIN, H. E. L., B.SC. LOND.,

a.m.i.c.e. (Lectr. in Archit.)
Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Dock and Harbour Engin.

LYSTER, A. G., M.ENG., M.I.CE.

Assoc. Prof.

WILTON, T. R., M.A. CAMB.,

a.m.i.c.e. Lectr.

Engin. Geology [Lectr.

ELSDEN, J. V., D.SC LOND., F.G.S.

Municipal Engin.

BRODTE, J. A., M.ENG., M.I.CE.,
M.r.M.E. ASSOC Prof.

Railway Engin .

ASPINALL, J. A. F., M.ENG., M.I.CE.,

m.i.m.e. Assoc. Prof.

ENGINEERING Design and
Drawing

ANDERSON, J. W., M.ENG., M.I.CE.;

m.i.m.e. Lectr,

CLARK, J. J., B.ENG., A.M.I.C.E.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr,
ENGINEERING, Electrical

MARCHANT, E. W., D.SC. LOND.,

m.i. e.e. David Jardine Prof,
Municipal Elec. Engin.

HOLMES, A. B., M.ENG., M.I.CE.,

m.i. e.e. Assoc. Prof.

TEAGO, F. J., B.SCDURH., A.M.I.E.E«

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

GILL, J. F., M.SC. MANC, B.ENG.,

A. m.i.m.e. Demr.

ENTOMOLOGY

NEWSTEAD, R., M.SC, F.R.S., F.E.S.J

a.l.s. Dutton Memorial Prof.

CARTER, H. F., S.E.A.C DIPL.,

f.e.s. Asst. Lectr.

ETHNOGRAPHY (v. also An-
throp. and Russ. Studies)

FORBES, H. O., M.A., LL.D. ABERD.

Reader.

FISHERIES, v. Nat. History

GEOGRAPHY, Political and
Econ. (v. also Russ. Studies)

ANGELBECK, A., M.A. Tutor.

Regional Geography
roxby, p. m., b.a. ox. Lectr.

HISTOLOGY, v. Physiol.

HISTORY (v. also Archceol.
Palceog., Russ. Studies)

MACKAY, J. M., M.A. OX., LL.D.

st. and. Rathbone Prof.

JONES, W. GARMON, M.A.

Asst. Lectr.

KELLEY, LILLIAN W., B.A.

Research Fellow.

LIVERPOOL

231

Ecclesiastical Hist.

DEWICK, E. C, M.A. CAMB.

Recog. Teacher.
Local History
vacant Reader.

Medicsval Hist.
coopland, g. w. Lectr.

Modern Hist.
vacant

A. Geddes & J. Rankin Prof.

VEITCH, G. S., M.A., LITT.D.

Lectr. in charge.

TURBERVILLE, A. S., M.A., B.LITT.

ox. Lectr.

JONES, MARY E. M., M.A. Tutor.

HYGIENE

HOPE, E. W., M.D., D.SC EDIN. Prof.
MUSSEN, A. A., B.A., M.D. DUB.,

d.p.h. Asst. Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Celtic

MEYER, K., M.A., PH.D. LEIP.,
LITT.D. WALES Prof.

Chinese
parker, e. h., m.a. manc. Reader.
English Lang, and Philol.

WYLD, H. C K., B.LITT. OX.

Baines Prof.
English Lit.

ELTON, O., M.A. OX., D.LITT.

durh. King Alfred Prof.

CASE, E. H., B.A. LOND. ASSOC. Prof.
WALLIS, J. P. R., M.A. Asst. Lectr.
PARTRIDGE, MISS S. F.

Recog. Teacher.

HEALEY, MISS J., L.L.A. ST. AND. ,,

French
terracher, l. a. J. Barrow Prof.

RENAULT, G. E., B.A., O.A. DIJON

Asst. Lectr.
German
petsch, r., ph.d. wurz. Prof.

COLLINSON, W. E., M.A. LOND.

Asst. Lectr.
Greek

LEHMANN-HAUPT, C F. F., PH.D.
BERL., LL.D. GOTT.

Gladstone Prof.

ORMEROD, H. A., B.A. OX,

Asst. Lectr.
Hebrew [Recog. Teacher.

BECK, W. E., B.A. LOND.

Hellenistic Greek

WARMAN, PRINCIPAL F. S. GUY,

m.a., d.d. ox. Recog.Teacher.

HOWARD, R. W., B.A. ,,

Italian
vacant Lectr.

Latin

POSTGATE, J. P., LITT.D. CAMB.,

f.b.a. Prof.

SMILEY, M. T., M.A. DUB. Asst. Lectr,
CHAPMAN, DOROTHY, M.A. ST. AND.

Asst. Lectr.

ALMOND, ELEANOR M., B.A. LOND.

Asst. Lectr.

SAMPSON, MISS M., B.A. LOND-

Recog. Teacher.
Russian, v. Russian Studies
Spanish

FITZMAURICE-KELLY, J., LITT.D.,

f.b.a. Gilmour Prof.

Welsh

DA VIES, J. GLYN, M.A. Lectl".

LAW

Commercial Law, &c.

SPARROW, W. J., B.A., LL.D. LOND.,
BAR.-AT-LAW Prof.

Const. Law [Lectr.

BLEASE, W. L., LL.M., BAR.-AT-LAW

Criminal Law

LIAS, W. J., M.A. CAMB., BAR.-AT-
LAW Lectr.
Equity, &c.
owen, o. w., m.a. camb. Lectr.

Internal. Law

THOMAS, H.H. JUDGE, B.A., LL.D.

lond. Prof.

Jurisprudence [Lectr.

FINDLAY, J., M.A. OX. (Tutor)

Personal Property

STEWART-BROWN, E., M.A. CAMB.,

bar.-at-law Lectr.

Real Prop. 6- Conveyancing, &c.

EMMOTT, G. H., M.A., LL.M. CAMB.,

bar.-at-law Q. Victoria Prof.

BAXTER, R. W., BAR.-AT-LAW Lectr.

232

MATHEMATICS

CAREY, F. S., M.A. CAMB.
CARSON, G. ST. L.
MANC.

LIVERPOOL

Prof.

B.A. CAMB., B.SC.

Reader.

hargreaves, r., m.a. Reader.

SHARPE, F. T., M.A. CAMB. LeCtT.

proudman, j., b.sc. Asst. Lectr.
Philos. and Hist, of Maths.

YOUNG, W. H., M.A., SC.D. CAMB.,

f.r.s.* Prof.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Bacteriology

BEATTIE, J. M., M.A. NEW ZEALAND,

M.D., CM. EDIN. Prof.

ALEXANDER, D. M./M.D.Asst. Lectr.

Dermatology [Lectr.

LESLIE-ROBERTS, H., M.D. EDIN.

Dis. of Children

DAVIDSON, P., M.A., M.B., CM.

edin. Lectr.

Diseases, Infec, and Vaccin.

ROBERTS, N. E., M.B., CM., D.P.H.

edin. Lectr.

RUNDLE, C, M.D. LOND., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p., d.p.h. Asst. Lectr.
Diseases, Mental

COWEN, T. P., M.D., B.S., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr.
Diseases, Specific

Wilson, f. p., m.d., m.sc Lectr.

Forensic Medicine [Prof.

BUCHANAN, R. J. M., M.D., F.R.C.P.
MACFALL, J. E. W., M.D., D.P.H.

Toxicol. Demr.
Gynecology, Clin.

GRIMSDALE, T. B., B.A., M.B. CAMB.,

m.r.c.s. Lectr.
Laryngology

vacant Lectr.

Mat. Med. and Pharm.
marsden, p. h., f.c.s. (Lectr. in

Dental Mat. Med.) Lectr.

Medicine [Prof.

GLYNN, T. R., M.D. LOND., F.R.C.P.

Medicine, Clinical

BLIGH, J. MURRAY, M.D. LeCtT.

M.B., CM

M.D. LOND.

D. DUB.,

Lectr .

EDIN.,

Lectr.

F.R.C.S.,

Lectr.
Lectr.

EDIN.,

Lectr.

BRADSHAW, T. R., B.A., M

F.R.C.P.
BUSHBY, T.,

M.R.C.P.
GULLAN, A. G.

M.R.C.P.
HICK, P., M.D., B.S. LOND.
MACALISTER, C J., M.D.

F.R.C.P.
ROBERTS, J. LL., M.D., B.S., B.A.,

B.SC. LOND., F.R.C.S., M.R.C.P.

Lectr.

the profs, of Forensic Med. and

Therap. and lectr. in Neuro-

Path. Lectrs.

Midwifery and Gyncec.

BRIGGS, H., M.B., CM. EDIN.,

f.r.c.s. Prof.

JONES, W. J. BENNETT, M.D. EDIN.,

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Demr.

Ophthalmology

BROWNE, E. A., CH.M., F.R.C.S.

edin. Lectr.

Pathology [Holt Prof.

GLYNN, E. E., M.A., M.D., CM.

CAMB., M.R.C.S., M.R.C.P.
WARRINGTON, W. B., M.D. LOND.,

f.r.c.p. Lectr. in Neuro-
pathology.
Asst. Lectrs. and Demrs. :

MACKARELL, W. W., M.D., D.P.H. ,
D.T.M., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

HARCOURT, R. E., M.D., M.CH. IRE.,
F.R.C.S.

Pharmacology

VACANT

Surgery

PARKER, R., M.B., B.S.
F.R.C.S.

Surgery, Operative

MONSARRAT, K. W.,
F.R.C.S. EDIN.

Surgery, Orthopedic [Lectr.

JONES, R., CH.M., F.R.C.S. EDIN.

Surgery, Practical [Lectr.

KELLY, R. E., M.D., B.SC, F.R.C.S.

Lectr.

LOND.,

Prof.

M.B., CM.,

Lectr.

Appointed Hardinge Prof, in Calc, but retains chair in Liv.

Surgery, Regional

THOMAS, W. T., CH.M.

Clinical Surgery

BICKERSTETH, R. A

B.C. CAMB., F.R.C.S.

DOUGLAS-CRAWFORD, D.
EDIN., F.R.C.S.

f.r.c.s. Prof.

M.A., M.B.,

Lectr.

M.B., CM.

Lectr.

EVANS, A. J., F.R.C.S. EDIN.
HARRISSON, D., CH.M., F.R.C.S.

edin. Lectr.

JONES, T. C. L., F.R.C.S.
LARKIN, F. C, F.R.C.S.
MURRAY, R. W., F.R.C.S.
NEWBOLT, G. P., M.B, DURH.,

f.r.c.s. Lectr.

the prof, of Regional Surg.

AND LECTRS. IN Op. AND

Orthop. Surg. Lectrs.

'Therapeutics [Prof.

ABRAM, J. HILL, M.D. LOND., F.R.C.P.

Tropical Med.

STEPHENS, J. W. W., M.D.

Sir Alfred Jones Prof.

THOMAS, H. W., M.D., CM.

Asst. Lectr.

FANTHAM, H. B., D.SC, B.A. „
BLOOD, MAJOR J. F., M.D., M.CH.

Hon. Lectr.

PROUT, W. T., M.B., CM.G.

the profs, of Hygiene and Path.

Hon. Lectrs.

yorke, w., m.d, Director of Trop,

Research at Runcorn.

BLACKLOCK, B., M.D., D.P.H.

Research Demr.
Tropical Sanitation [Prof.

ROSS, SIR RONALD, K.C.B., F.R.S.,
M.D., F.R.C.S., D.SC, LL.D.

Vaccination, v. Diseases, Infec.
METALLURGY

BENGOUGH, G. D., M.A. CAMB.,

d.sc, a.r.s.m. (Lectr. in Dent.
Metall.) Lectr.

NATURAL HISTORY

HERDMAN, W. A., D.SC. EDIN.,
F.R.S., F.L.S., F.R.S.E.

Derby Prof.

LIVERPOOL 233

laurie, r. d., m.a. ox. (Lectr. in
Embryol.)

Demr. and Asst. Lectr.

BURFIELD, S. T., B.A. CAMB. „

Aquiculture [Hon. Lectr.

JOHNSTONE, J., B.SC LOND.

Sea Fisheries

JENKINS, J. T., B.SC LOND., D.SC,
WALES, PH.D. KIEL, BAR.-AT-

law Hon. Lectr.

Economic Ichthyology
scott, a., a.l.s. Hon. Lectr.

Economic Entomology

NEWSTEAD, PROF. R., M.SC, F.R.S.,

f.l.s., f.e.s. Hon. Lectr.

Marine Biology
chad wick, h. c, a.l.s. Hon. Lectr.

ARCHITECTURE

s., m.eng., R.c.N. c (ret.),

NAVAL

ABELL, W.

m.i.n. a. Alex. Elder Prof.

BALFOUR, W. M., B.SC. GLAS.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

PALAEOGRAPHY and Diplo-
matics
twemlow, j. a., b.a. ox. Lectr,

PHILOLOGY, v. Langs.

PHILOSOPHY

MAIR, A., M.A. EDIN. Prof.

HANDYSIDE, J., M.A. OX. Lectr.

Exper. Psychology
vacant Lectr,

PHYSICS (v. also Chem., Phys.)

WILBERFORCE, L. R., M.A. CAMB.

Lyon Jones Prof.
vacant Lectr.

Demrs. and Asst. Lectrs. :

STEVEN, A. I., M.A., B.SC. GLAS.
BUCKLEY, J. C, B.SC.

hals all, r., b.sc. Asst. Demr.

PHYSIOLOGY and Histology
vacant George Holt Prof.

vacant Demr.

MOTTRAM, V. H., M.A.

Asst. Lectr. and Senr. Demr.

234

LIVERPOOL

KENNON, K., M.B., CH.B., M.K.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Fellow & Junr. Demr.

PSYCHOLOGY, v. Philosophy

RUSSIAN STUDIES
Russ. Hist., Lang, and Lit.

PARES, B., M.A. CAMB. BoweS Pro f .

Ethnog. of Russ. Empire

WILLIAMS, H. W., PH.D. MUN.

Hon. Research Fellow.
W. Slavonic Hist, and Lit.

BOSWELL, A. B., B.A.

Research Fellow.
Russ. Hist.

VACANT

Russ. Lang.

TROPHIMOFF, M. V.

Russ. Lit.

VACANT

Lectr.
[Asst. Lectr.

B.A. ST. PET.

Asst. Lectr.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Social Ethics

THE PROF. OF PhUoS.
SIMEY, MISS E.t B.A.

Lectr.
Lectr.

Local Administration

RATHBONE, MISS E. F., M.A. Lectr.
MELLY, MISS F. E. Lectr.

Poor Law History, &>c.

MACADAM, MISS E., M.A. Lectr.

VETERINARY MEDICINE

SHARE-JONES, J., M.SC, F.R.CV.S.

Vet. Anat. and Surg, and
Meat Inspection.
Vet. Anat.
Vet. Anat.
Vet. A nat.
Vet. A nat.

p.

B.SC

HOLMES, R.

LLOYD, G.

PUGMIRE, S.

ELAM, T. A.

JACKSON, S., M.R.CV.S.

Stable Management and

Clin. Med. and Surg.

sumner, h., m.r.cv.s. Stable

Management and Vet. Med.

PILLERS, A. W. NOEL, F.R.CV.S.

Path, and Parasitology.

JONES, T. EATON, F.R.CV.S,

Clin. Med. and Surg.
ZOOLOGY, v. Entom., Nat. Hist.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Bonnier, C, Prof, of French, resigned.

Carey, E., apptd. Registrar vice Hebblethwaite.

Carson, G. St. L., Reader in Maths.*

Coopland, G. W., Lectr. in Medisev. Hist.*

Donnan, F. G., Prof, of Phys. Chem., resigned on apptmt. to

Chair of Chem. in Univ. Coll., Lond.
Hargreaves, R., Reader in Maths.*
Hebblethwaite, Prof. P., Registrar, resigned.
Lewis, W. C. McC, apptd. vice Donnan.
Londini, The Chev., Bursar and Lectr. in Italian, deceased.
Muir, Ramsay, Prof, of Mod. Hist., resigned on apptmt. to Chair

in Mane.
Ross, Sir R., Prof, of Trop. Med., resigned, and apptd. Prof, of

Trop. San.*
Stephens, J. W. W., apptd. vice Ross.
Terracher, L. A., apptd. vice Bonnier.
Thomas, W. Thelwall, Prof, of Regional Surg*
Williams, O. T., Lectr. in Pharmacol., deceased.
Young, W. H., Prof, of the Philos. and Hist, of Maths*

* New appointments.

LIVERPOOL 235

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, and Engineering.
There are Boards of Legal, Dental, and Vet. Studies, Schools or Depts.
of Architecture, Civic Design, Commerce, Education, Social Science
and Training for Social Work, Local History and Records, Russian
Studies, Public Health, Tropical Medicine, Ophthalmic Surgery,
Pharmacy, and Experimental Medicine, and a Univ. Training Coll.

Matriculation. Candidates for admission must be not less than
16 yrs. of age, and if entering for a degree must have passed the
matricn. examn. of the Joint Board (v. Appendix III) or its equivalent.

Univ. Terms, 1913-14. Autumn begins Oct. 7 ; Lent, Jan. 6 ;
Summer, April 21.

Degrees, &c. Arts — B.A., B.Arch. (Architecture), B.Com.Sc,
M.A., Litt.D., Diploma and Certif. in Architecture, Certif. in Archit.
Design, Diploma and Certif. in Civic Design, Diploma in Education,
Certif. in Com. Sc, Certificates in Separate Arts subjects. Science —
B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. Medicine— M.B. and Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M., M.H.
(Hygiene), Diplomas in Pub. Health, Trop. Med., Anatomy, Bacterio-
logy, Biochemistry, and Parasitology. In the School of Dental
Surgery— B.D.S., M.D.S., L.D.S. In the Vet. School— Dip. in Vet.
Hygiene. Law — LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. Engineering — B.Eng., M.Eng.,
D.Eng., Diploma and Certif. in Eng.

Before being admitted to any Univ. Degree a student must, unless
partially exempted on account of study in another Univ., have attended
approved courses of study in the Univ. or recognized courses in an
affiliated institn. (see list below) during 2 sessions for the post-grad,
degree of M.H. ; 3 sessions for the B.A., B.Com.Sc, B.Sc, LL.B.,
B.Eng. ; 4 for the B.D.S. ; 5 for the B.Arch., M.B., and Ch.B.
Students are advised and assisted in arranging their courses by the
Deans of Faculties (Arts — Prof. Campagnac ; Science — Prof. Harvey-
Gibson ; Law — Prof. Emmott ; Medicine — Prof. Monsarrat ; Engin. —
Prof. Anderson).

Evening Courses for Degrees in Arts. The course for the
Bachelorship extends over 5 yrs., reducible to 4 in consideration of
attendance during 1 or more years at day courses. Minimum age, 19.

School of Architecture. Prof. Reilly is in charge of the School.
Prof. Adshead is in charge of the Dept. of Civic Design. The School
is one of the five recognized by the Board of Archit. Education of the
R.I.B.A. The teaching of Design is adapted from the methods of
the Ecoles des Beaux- Arts at Paris and the American Schools of Archit.
The Dept. of Civic Design has been established to supply a knowledge
of the supplementary subjects which Town Planning connotes. The
lectures are open to all interested in the subject and not only to
students taking the whole course.

236 LIVERPOOL

Department of Commerce. The courses for the Bachelorship are
designed with a view to (i) General Business ; (2) Banking, Insurance,
Accountancy ; (3) Transport, Railways, Shipping ; (4) Consular
Service. The Certificate course is for students of not less than 17 yrs.
of age desiring a specialized liberal training for a consular, mercantile,
or allied career. It extends over 2 yrs., reducible to 1 in consideration
of a course in Commerce in a recognized institution.

Institute of Archaeology. Divided into Classical, Egyptian,
and Mediaeval Depts. ; provides specialized teaching for students in
the Faculty of Arts and others ; encourages research upon ancient
sites ; provides collections of antiquities so arranged as to be of direct
use in the teaching of History, Classics, Architecture, Sculpture, and
Applied Arts. There are 4 chairs in Archaeol., as well as 4 special
lectureships.

School of Social Science and of Training .for Social Work,
A centre for investigation in Social Economics. The courses are de-
signed with a view to the needs of the younger workers in local societies ;
of candidates for the ministry and the junior clergy ; and those con-
nected with the administration of relief. Students able to devote
3 yrs. to study can take a degree course in the Univ., comprising,
mainly, subjects dealing with social and economic theory, and, utilizing
the practical knowledge gained from the courses offered by the School,
proceed in their 4th yr. to the M.A. degree and School diploma.
Inquiries should be addressed to Miss E. Oliver Jones, Victoria
Women's Settlement, 294 Netherfield Road, Liverpool.

School of Local History and Records provides training in the
study and editing of the hist, and records of the city and adjoining
counties. (Hon. Secy., J. A. Twemlow, B.A.)

School of Russian Studies. Special attention is given to
qualifying Englishmen for posts connected with Russian trade. The
School aims at publication of results of researches in Russia, and of
translations of important Russian books, and issues the Russian Review
quarterly. (Secretaries, Prof. B. Pares, M.A., and J. Montgomery,
M.A.)

School of Hygiene. Candidates for the M.H. must be grads.
of Liv. or of some other Univ. recognized for the purpose, and must
have taken the course in Hygiene in Liv. Univ. extending over 2 yrs.
(subject to exemption under certain conditions from the 1st year).
The City Fever Hospitals are always supplied with zymotic disease in
every phase. Under the Med. Officer of Health there are about 95
Inspectors. The trade of the Port involves frequent importations of
infection.

Clinical Studies are conducted in four General and five Special
Hospitals, containing 1076 beds. (Secy, of the Board of Clin. Studies,
F. A. G. Jeans, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.)

LIVERPOOL 237

School of Pharmacy. The courses prepare for the examns. of
the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain.

School of Tropical Medicine. (Secy., A. H. Milne, C.M.G., B.A.,
B. 10 Exchange Buildings, L'pool.) This was founded in 1898 and
received its Charter of Incorporation in 1905. It is recognized by
Govt, for the training of officers for medical work in the Tropics. It
conducts original researches and organizes prophylactic measures.
It has sent out 30 expeditions to the Tropics to investigate or advise,
and has published 21 memoirs and now publishes Annals of Trop. Med.
and Parasitology. The staff (v. List of Profs., &c. — Med., Trop.)
includes four Profs, as well as Lectrs. and Assts. The course for the
Diploma covers 13 weeks. A special ward of 12 beds is set apart for
Trop. Diseases in the Royal Southern Hospital close to the docks.

School of Veterinary Medicine (Secy, of the Board of Vet.
Studies, J. Share- Jones, M.Sc, F.R.C.V.S.). The courses prepare for
the examns. (held at the Univ.) of the R.C.V.S. The course for the
membership extends over 4 yrs. The Univ. Diploma is awarded to
candidates who, possessing the registrable qualification to practise
and having attended approved courses during 6 mos., pass the pre-
scribed examn.

Law. The courses prepare students for the examns. of the Univ.,
of the Council of Legal Education, and of the Law Society.

Engineering. The courses leading to the Bachelorship afford
training for the vocations of Engineer, Naval Architect, Architect and
Surveyor. The Certif. in Engin. requires a 2 yrs. course. A 4th yr.
of study is arranged leading to the examns. in the Honours Schools
(Mech., Elec, Civil, Marine, Naval Archit.) and the Diploma.

Post-grad. Courses. The qualifications for admission to the
M.A. and other higher degrees of students who have graduated or
conducted researches in this Univ., and of those who come from other
Univs. for advanced study or research, are similar to those prescribed
by Manchester (q.v.), but the M.Eng. cannot be taken until 3 yrs.
after the B.Eng. The Master's degree may be obtained by research
as well as by examn. Advanced study and research are among the
conditions of tenure of all fellowships and almost all the post-grad,
scholarships and studentships. The Univ. assists research students
by special grants for maintenance and apparatus.

Training of Teachers. The Diploma is intended for grads. in
Arts or Science, and is designed to meet the requirements of the Board
of Education regarding the Training of Teachers for Secondary Schools.
The Univ. Training Coll. is for Teachers in Elem. Schools. It is a
Dept. of the Univ. recognized by the Board of Educn. Candidates for
admission must ordinarily be over 18 years of age and enter either
as 4 yrs. students to follow a degree course or as certificated students
o r 1 yr.'s training.

238 LIVERPOOL

Scholarships for Graduates. Research fellowships and scholar-
ships of the aggregate value of upwards of ^2000 are offered annually.
Most of them are for research in medical or other scientific subjects
and are open to students of the Univ. of 2 or more years standing.
Six of /ioo, each tenable for 1 yr. and renewable, are open to any
qualified medical student. One of the same value is open to members
of Colonial Univs. and Med. Schools or Colonials possessing British
qualifications, and one to members of Univs. and Med. Schools in the
U.S.A. or other foreign schools. The Stanley Jevons studentship of
£70, tenable for 2 yrs. (offered sexennially), is open to persons qualified
for research in Econ. Science.

Appointments. A register of grads. containing full information
as to their after careers is being prepared. An Apptmts. Committee
exists, and is prepared to submit to employers the names of suitable
men and women, grads. of the Univ., for posts of varied types.

Women Students and Officers. The Charter provides (clause
27) that " women shall be eligible for any office in the Univ. . . . and
.- 11 degrees and courses of study shall be open to women subject to
such conditions and regns. as Statutes may prescribe."

Residential Facilities. Univ. Hall, Fairfield (for women), is
situated in its own grounds about a mile from the Univ. Ashton
Rathbone Hostel, 13 Croxteth Road, is for men students of the Univ.
Training College. A Hostel has been opened by the Institut Com-
mercial de Paris, at 36 Prince's Road, for French students attending
courses in the Dept. of Commerce.

Library (upwards of 80,000 vols.) includes Rylands Collection
of early works on Geog. and Astron., over 100 Incunabula, the final
sheets of the Constitutiones of Clement V, printed at Mainz in 1460, &c.

Museums and Laboratories. Anat. ; Archaeol. — Classical and
Oriental (including a unique Hittite Collection) ; Archit. ; Bacterio-
logy ; Biochem. ; Botany ; Chem. (including separate rooms for
organic operations and advanced work of special character, such as
gas and water analysis, and a Chem. Museum) ; Physical and Electro-
Chem. ; Electricity (Applied) ; Engin. (including numerous steam,
oil, and gas engines and steam turbines, and facilities for aerial motor
and propeller testing and other wind experiments) ; Hygiene ; Mat.
Med. (over 1000 specimens) ; Experimental Medicine ; Tropical
Medicine (including Museum with preparations illustrating Trop.
Diseases ; Research Labs, at Runcorn, 16 miles from Liv., with
infected animal farm) ; Obst. and Gynaec. ; Path. (Lab. has fully
equipped places for 70 students, Museum over 3000 specimens) ;
Phys. ; Physiol, and Histol. ; Vet. Anat. and Path. ; Zool. (including
a Sea Fisheries Lab. and Sea Fisheries, Local, Geol. and Embryol.
and Genetics Collections). The Univ. has a right to the use of one
of the workrooms of the Port Erin (Isle of Man) Marine Biol. Lab.

LIVERPOOL 239

The University Extension Board has 4 standing Committees
in charge of (1) Local lectures — 16 centres ; (2) Tutorial Classes
for workpeople — 3 yrs. courses are provided at Accrington, Birkenhead,
Lancaster, and L'pool ; there is a staff lectr. ; (3) examination of
students in Training Colls. ; (4) the Gregson Memorial Institute and
Museum in Garmoyle Road, Smithdown Road, L'pool, intended as a
centre for public lectures, the housing of Literary and Scientific Clubs,
and the furtherance of higher education in the district.

Publications. Calendar, pubd. in Jan., price is. ; Annals of
Trop. Med. and Parasitology, quarterly — annual subs., 22s. 6d. ;
Biochem. Journal; Annals of Archaol. and Anthrop., quarterly —
annual subs. 10s. 6d. ; Committee for Excavation and Research in
Wales and the Marches, 1st Annual Report, 1908-9 ; Town Planning
Review, quarterly, 2s. 6d. ; Engin. Soc. Journal, three times a year —
annual subs., 4s. 6d. ; Public Inaugural Lectures; various special
pamphlets.

Affiliated Colleges. For the whole or part of the privileges
of Clauses 4 and 5* of Ordinance XXIX — St. Aidan's College, Birken-
head : Principal, Rev. F. S. G. Warman, M.A., D.D.

For the whole or part of Clause 4* — Edge Hill Training College :
Principal, Miss S. J. Hale ; Mount Pleasant Training College :
Principal, Miss E. M. Bellord ; Harris Institute, Preston : Principal,
T. R. Jolly, F.C.I. S.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received (in the preceding year). Donations for
general and special purposes, including £10,000 for the Dutton Memorial
Chair of Entom., amounting to about £30,000.

Special Events. In connexion with the State visit of Their
Majesties the King and Queen to L'pool on July 11, 1913, the Univ.
presented a loyal address to H.M. the King.

New Departments and Posts. Chairs of Tropical Sanitation,
of Regional Surgery, of Parasitology, and of the Philos. and Hist, of
Maths., two Readerships in Maths, and a Lectureship in Mediaeval
Hist, were instituted.

* Ordinance XXIX, clause 4 — ". . . students who have attained the age of
17 yrs. and have passed the Matricn. Examn. of the Univ., or . . . examn.
exempting . . . shall be allowed to attend at any such Coll. or Institn. a
part or the whole of a course of study approved by the Senate of the Univ.
as qualifying in part or in whole for exemption from the 1st yr. of attend-
ance upon courses of study in the Univ. ..."

Clause 5 — " If in any subject . . . instruction be not provided by the
Univ., students of an affiliated Coll. or Institn. . . . may attend at
such . . . courses . . . approved by the Senate, and may present themselves
for examn. in these subjects, provided that the attendance so offered by
any student shall not include more than half of the whole course of study
required by the Univ. at this stage."

240 LIVERPOOL

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the
Bachelorship or Diploma examns., 849 (including 257 women) ;
Bachelor students preparing for the Master's or Doctor's degree, 89
(26 women) ; Masters and other Research students or Fellows (not
being teachers) engaged in Research, 107 (10 women) ; students
continuing study or Research in Europe or America, 3 ; part-time
students preparing for Diplomas, 116 (7 women) ; occasional students,
151 (28 women) ; evening, 316 (17 women),

Honorary Degrees Conferred. LL.D. — W. Oulton. Litt.D. —
Prof. John MacCunn, Mrs. John Richard Green, Prof. C. E. Vaughan.
D.Sc. — Prof. J. Norman Collie. M.A. — Miss Fanny L. Calder, Mrs.
John MacCunn, Henry Peet.

Other Degrees. B.A., 69 (including 52 women) ; M.A., 27
(11 women) ; Litt.D., 1 ; LL.B., 5 ; M.B., Ch.B., 13 (2 women) ; Ch.M.,
1 ; M.D., 8 (1 woman) ; M.D.S., 1 ; M.H., 1 ; B.Sc, 62 (24 women) ;
M.Sc, 19 (4 women) ; D.Sc, 1 ; B.Eng., 18 ; M.Eng., 3 ; D.Eng., 1 ;
B.Com.Sc, 1 ; Dipl. Educn., 12 (11 women) ; Dipl. Dent. Surg., 1 ;
Certif. Archit., 10 ; Certif. Comml. Sc, 4 ; Certif. Engin., 7.

Alteration of Curriculum. A Degree with Honours may now
be obtained in Mediaeval as well as in Ancient and Modern History.

A new Building to house the Faculty of Arts is being erected at
a cost of ^30,000.

Additions to Amenities. The women's wing of the Students'
Union and the Gilmour Debating Hall have been completed.

Additions to Library. A collection of books with cases pre-
sented by the Executors of the late Mr. William Noble.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON

[Constituted by Charter, 1836. Reconstituted in 1900 under
Act 61 and 62 Vict., ch. 62, 1898.]

Visitor

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor

Chairman of Convocation

Principal

Academic Registrar

His Majesty the King in

Council.
Rt. Hon. Earl of Rosebery,

K.G., K.T.,D.C.L.,&c.
W. P. Herringham, M.D., B.A.,

F.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.
Sir Edward H. Busk, M.A.,

LL.B.
Sir Henry A. Miers, M.A., D.Sc,

F.R.S.

P. J. Hartog, M.A., B.Sc,
L.-6s-Sc
Registrar of the Council for A. Milnes, M.A.

External Students
Registrar of the University

Extension Board
Secretary to the Senate

Secretary to the Finance
Committee

Superintendent of

Examinations
Goldsmiths' Librarian
Public Orator

Representative in
Parliament

J. Lea, M.A.

P. M. Wallace, M.A.
W. K. Hill, B.A.

R. Roscoe, B.A.

R. A. Rye

Prof. E. A. Gardner, Litt.D.^

M.A.
Sir Philip Magnus, B.A., B.Sc.

INCORPORATED COLLEGES, SCHOOLS OF THE
UNIVERSITY, AND INSTITUTIONS HAVING
RECOGNIZED TEACHERS

(Opposite each is shown the index letter or letters or number by
which the Institution is referred to in the subsequent part of this section.
Information concerning them is given on p. 277 et sqq.)

241 Q

242

UNIVERSITY COLL.
king's COLL.

LONDON

INCORPORATED COLLEGES

U. king's coll. for women
K.

KW.

SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY

imperial coll. of science

AND TECHNOLOGY Im.

ROYAL HOLLOWAY COLL. Ho.

BEDFORD COLL. FOR WOMEN BW.

EAST LONDON COLL. EL.

LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS E.
S.E. AGRIC. COLL., WYE Ag.

WESTFIELD COLL. Wf.

LONDON DAY TRAINING COLL. Tl\

NEW COLL., HAMPSTEAD N.

HACKNEY COLL., HAMPSTEAD H.
REGENT'S PARK COLL. R.

king's coll. theol. dept. KT.

WESLEYAN COLL., RICHMOND WR.

st. John's hall, Highbury J.

st. Bartholomew's hospital
medical school b.

st. Thomas's hospl. med. sen T,

WESTMINSTER HOSPL. MED. SCH. W.
GUY'S HOSPL. MED. SCH. G.

ST. GEORGE'S HOSPL. MED. SCH. SG.
LONDON HOSPL. MED. COLL. L.

MIDDLESEX HOSPL. MED. SCH. M.
CHARING CROSS HOSPL. MED. SCH.C.
LONDON (R.F.H.) SCH. OF MED.

FOR WOMEN LW.

UNIV. COLL. HOSPL. MED. SCH. UM.
KING'S COLL. HOSPL. MED. SCH. KM.

st. mary's hospl. med. sch. SM.

LONDON SCH. OF TROP. MED. TM.
LISTER INST. OF PREVENTIVE

MEDICINE LI.

ROYAL ARMY MED. COLL. AM.

ROY. DENT. HOSP. AND LOND.

SCH. OF DENT. SURG. D.

NAVAL MED. SCH., GREENWICH NM.

INSTITUTIONS HAVING RECOGNIZED TEACHERS

1 goldsmiths' coll.*

2 BATTERSEA POLYTECHNIC.

3 BIRKBECK COLL.

4 CITY OF LONDON COLL.

5 FINSBURY TECHNICAL COLL.

6 JEWS' COLL.

7 NORTHAMPTON POLYT. INST.

8 NORTHERN POLYT. INST.

9 ROYAL VETERINARY COLL.

10 SIR JOHN CASS TECH. INST.

1 1 SOUTH-WESTERN POLYT. INST.

12 WEST HAM MUNICIPAL TECH.

INST.

13 WOOLWICH POLYTECHNIC.

14 MARIA GREY TRAINING COLL.

15 ST. MARY'S COLL.,PADDINGTON

16 DATCHELOR TRAINING COLL.

17 BOROUGH ROAD COLL., ISLE-

WORTH.

* Incorporated in the Univ.

18 st. john's coll., battersea.

19 st. mark's coll., chelsea.

20 royal academy of music.

21 royal coll. of music.

22 trinity coll. of music.

23 guildhall sch. of music.

23a physiol. lab. of the univ.*

24 bethlem royal hospl.

25 hospl. for consumption.

26 hospl. for sick children.

27 national dental coll.

28 nat. hospl. for paralysed

and epileptic.

29 royal lond. ophthalmic

HOSPL.

30 SCH. OF PHARMACY.

LONDON

243

PROFESSORS, READERS, LECTURERS, ETC.

(The Teaching of the Univ. is organized under 3 categories : (1)
conducted by the Univ. itself ; (2) conducted by the several "Schools
of the Univ." ; (3) conducted at the other Institns. at which there are
" Recognized Teachers of the Univ." In the following list the Institns.
(see list above) in which the teaching is given are indicated by means
of the index symbols placed after the designations of the teachers.
The teachers in any School of the Univ. do not thereby become Teachers
of the Univ. unless they have been individually recognized as such.
Teachers not so recognized and those to whom only probationary
recognition has been granted are not included in the following list.)

ACCOUNTANCY [Reader E.

DICKSEE, L. R., M.COM. BIRM., F.C.A.

ADMINISTRATION, v. Public

AGRICULTURE

Agric. Zoology [Prof. Ag.

THEOBALD, F. V., M.A. CAMB.

Estate Management and Sur-
veying
HAINES, a. h. j. Ag.

Mycology, v. Botany

ANATOMY

CAMERON, J., M.D., CH.B. EDIN.,
D.SC. ST. AND.* M.

FRAZER, J. E. S.f SM.

GREENE, W. H. C, B.A., M.B., B.C.
CAMB.f SM.

JAFFREY, F.,f F.Z.S. SG.

JONES, F. W\, D.SC, M.B., B.S.,*
F.Z.S. LW.

MACPHAIL, A., CM., M.B. GLAS. B.

PARSONS, F. G.,f F.Z.S. Prof. T.

STEWARD, F. J., M.S., M.B.f G.

THANE, G. D., LL.D. EDIN., F.R.C.S.,

f.z.s. Prof. U.

WATERSTON, D., M.A., M.D., CM.
EDIN., F.R.C.S.E., F.R.S.E.

Prof. K.

WRIGHT, W., D.SC BIR., M.B., CH.B.

MANC.f Prof. L.

Morbid A natomy

SHATTOCK, S. G., F.R.C.S. Prof. T.

(also recog. in Bad. and Path.).
• L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.

ANTHROPOLOGY

DERRY, D. E., M.B., CH.B. EDIN. U.

ARCHAEOLOGY (v. also Classics

GARDNER, E. A., M.A., LITT.D

camb. Yates Prof. U

A ssyrian

KING, L. W., M.A. CAMB., F.S.A. K.

Egyptology

PETRIE, W. M. FLINDERS, D.CL. OX.,
LL.D. ABERD., LITT.D., PH.D.,

f.b.a., f.r.s. Edwards Prof. U.
ARCHITECTURE

SIMPSON, F. M., F.R.I.B.A. Prof. U.
STRATTON, A. J., F.R.I.B.A., F.S.A. U.
WILKINSON, L., A.R.I.B.A. U.

Archit. and Construction

SMITH, R. ELSEY, F.R.I.B.A. U.

ART {Fine Art) [U.

brown, f. Slade Prof, of Fine Art

FRY, R. E., B.A. CAMB.

{Hist, of A.) U.

MARRIOTT, F., A.R.C.A., A.R.E. I.

RUSSELL, W. W. U.

thomas, J. h., m.a. {Sculpture) U.

THOMSON, G.

{Drawing and Painting) BW.

TONKS, H. U.

ASTRONOMY, v. Physics
BIOCHEMISTRY

HARDEN, A., D.SC. MANC, PH.D.
ERL., F.R.S. Prof. LI*

t L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

244

BIOLOGY

ASSHETON, R., M.A., SC.D. CAMB. G.
GATES, R. R., B.SC. MC.G., PH.D.

CHIC, F.L.S. T.

MUDGE, G. P., A.R.C.S., F.Z.S. L, LW.
RIDEWOOD, W. G. (v. Zool.) SM.

SHORE, T. W., M.D., B.SC, L.R.C.P.,

M.R.C.S. B.

TIMS, H. W. M. (v. Zool.) 9.

UNTHANK, H. W., B.A., B.SC. 3.

BOTANY

BENSON, MISS M. J., D.SC Prof. Ho.
BLACKMAN, V. H., M.A., SC.D.

CAMB., F.R.S. Im.

BOTTOMLEY, W. B., M.A. CAMB..

PH.D., F.L.S. , F.C.S. Prof. K,
CAVERS, F., D.SC, A.R.C.S. I.

CLARKE, LILIAN J., B.SC, F.L.S. 2.
DE FRAINE, ETHEL L., D.SC, F.L.S. 2.
DELF, ELLEN M., N.SC.T. CAMB..

B.A. DUB. Wf,

DRABBLE, F., D.SC, A.R.C.S., F.L.S. 8.
FARMER, J. B., M.A., D.SC. OX..

F.L.S., F.R.S. Im,

FRITSCH, F. E., D.SC, PH.D. MUN..

F.L.S. EL,

GROOM, P., M.A. OX. AND CAMB..

D.SC. OX., F.L.S. Im,

GWYNNE-VAUGHAN, MRS., D.SC.

F.L.S. 3,

HALKET, ANN C, B.SC. BW.

LACEY, H. B. II.

LEE, E., A.R.C.S. 3.

OLIVER, F. W., M.A. CAMB., D.SC,

f.r.s. Quain Prof. U.

THOMAS, MISS E. N., B.SC.

LONDON

Mycology

SALMON, E. S.

Plant Physiology

HILL, T. G., A.R.C.S., F.L.S

Reader B.W.
Reader Ag.

[U.

Reader

CHEMISTRY (v. also Biol.)

ARMSTRONG, H. E., PH.D. LEIP.,
LL.D., F.R.S. Im.

BAKER, H. B., M.A., D.SC OX.,
F.R.S. Im.

BARGER, G., M.A. CAMB., D.SC.

Prof. Ho.

BARROW, F.,

M.SC

BIR.,

PH.D.

STRAS.

3-

BURKE, MISS K

. A., B.SC.

U.

BURROWS, H., PH.D. HEID., A.R.C.S.

10.

CANDY, H. C U

[., B.A.

, B.SC,

F.I.C,

F.C.S.

L.

CLARKE, R. W.

L., B.SC.

1.

CLOUGH, G. W.,

B.SC.

BIR.

3-

COLEMAN, J.

B., A.R.C.S.,

F.I.C,

F.C.S.

II.

CROMPTON, H.,

F.C.S.

BW.

CROSSLEY, A. W., D.SC

. MANC

. PH.D.

WURZ., F.R.S.

Prof. 30.

DEAN, G... M.A.

CAMB.

12.

DONNAN, F. G

., M.A.

R.U.I.,

PH.D.

LEIP., F.R.S.

Prof, of Genl. Chem. U.

FORSTER, M. O., D.SC, PH.D. WURZ.,

F.I.C, F.R.S. Im.

GRAY, R. W., PH.D. BONN U.

HEWITT, J. T., M.A. CAMB., D.SC,

PH.D. HEID., F.R.S. Prof. EL.
HODGSON, H. H., M.A. CAMB., B.SC,

PH.D. HEID. 8.

HURTLEY, W. H., D.SC. B.

JONES, H. C, F.I.C. Im.

KEANE, C A., D.SC. MANC, PH.D.

BAV., F.I.C IO.

KELLAS, A. M., B.SC, PH.D. HEID. M.
KIRKALDY, P. H., F.I.C. K.

LANDER, G. D., D.SC. LOND. AND

ST. AND. 9.

LE SUEUR, H. R., D.SC, F.I.C. T.

LOWE, F. H., M.SC MANC. II.

LOWRY, T. M., D.SC, F.C.S.

Reader G.

MC KENZIE, A., M.A., D.SC ST. AND.,

PH.D. BERL. 3.

MARTIN, G., B.SC, PH.D. ROS., M.SC.

BRIS. 3.

MELDOLA, R., D.SC. OX., LL.D. ST.

AND., F.R.S. Prof. 5.

MELLAND, G., M.SC. MANC, A.R.S.M.,

F.I.C. 13.

MILLS, W. S., D.SC. R.U.I. 13.

PHILIP, J. C. M.A., D.SC ABERD.,

PH.D. GOTT. Im.

POPE, F. G., B.SC EL.

LONDON

RAWSON, S. G., D.SC., F.I.C. 2.

ROBERTSON, P. W., M.A., M.SC. N.Z ,
PH.D. LEIP., B.A. OX. Illl.

ROBERTSON, W., A.R.C.S. Im.

SENTER, G., D.SC, PH.D. LEIP.

Reader SM.

SMILES, S., D.SC. U.

SMITH, C, D.SC, A.R.C.S. EL.

SMITH, H. L., B.SC. MANC. K.

SPENCER, J. F., D.SC. LIV., PH.D.

BRES. BW.

STREATFEILD, F. H. 12.

TUCK, W. B., D.SC. U.

WATSON, W. H., B.SC. 8.

WHITE, J. L., D.SC. DURH. 2.

WHITELEY, MISS M. A., D.SC,

A.R.C.S. Im.

WIDDOWS, SIBYL T., B.SC LW.
WILSON, J., M.SC. MANC, F.I.C 2.

Chemistry, Genl. and Inorg.

THOMSON, J. M., LL.D., F.I.C, F.C.S.,

f.r.s. Daniell Prof. K.

Chemistry, Organic

COLLIE, J. N., LL.D. GLAS., D.SC.
LIV. AND BELF., PH.D. WURZ.,

f.i.c, f.r.s. Prof. U.

CROCKER, J. C, M.A. CAMB., D.SC. 1 1 .
JACKSON, H., F.I.C, F.C.S. Prof. K.

Chem., Path. (v. also Biochem.)

FLACK, M. W., M.A., M.B., B.CH. OX.

(C.P. and Physiol.) L.
garrod, a. e. (v. Med. — Dis.) B.

GOODBODY, F. W.,

B.A.O., B.A. DUB.
HARLEY, E. V. B.,

M.R.C.P., F.C.S.
MACLEAN, H., D.SC

ABERD., M.SC.
WILLCOX, W. H.

F.R.C.P., F.I.C.

(also in Med.-

M.D., B.CH.,
M.R.C.P. U.
M.D. EDIN.,

U.

M.D., CH.B.
LIV. T.

, M.D., B.SC,
F.C.S., D.P.H.

-For. and Clin.)
SM.

Chemistry, Physiological

GARDNER, J. A., M.A. OX., F.I.C,

f.c.s. Reader 23a, SG, LW.

plimmer, r. h. a., d.sc. Reader U.

(also recog. in Physiol.)

Chemical Technology

BONE, W. A., D.SC MANC.
HEID.

245

PH.D.

Im.

COMMERCE

SARGENT, A. J.:

m.a. ox. Prof. E.

DENTISTRY

D. Anat. and Physiol.

HOPEWELL-SMITH, A.*

hopson, m. F.,f f.l.s. (D.Anat.)

MAGGS, W. A.*
PARE, J. W., M.D

D. Mechanics

GABELL, D. P.*

PAYNE, J. L.*
ROSE, H.f

D. Surgery

ACKLAND, R. C*
BENNETT, N. G.,

D.
G.
G.

CM. EDIN.f 27.

D.
G.

27.

M.A., M.B.

CAMB.*
COLYER, J. F.*
DOLAMORE, W.

GLASSINGTON,

fEDIN.
RELPH, H. J.*
ROUW, R. W.*
SPOKES, P. S.,
TURNER, J. G.,
WALLIS, C E."

B.
B.C.

SG.
C.

h.* (Operative D.S.)
SM, D.

C W., M.R.C.S.,

W.
27.

G.

M.R.CS.f UM.

L.R.C.P., F.R.CS.f D.

KM.

ECONOMICS (v. also Pub. Adm.,
Sociol., Stats., Transp.)

ARMITAGE-SMITH, G., M.A., D.LIT.

(also in Ment. and Mor. Sc.) 3.

ATKINSON, MABEL, M.A. GLAS.

{E. and Ec. Hist.) KW.

CANNAN, E., M.A. OX., LL.D.

Prof, of Pol. Econ. E.

FOXWELL, H. S., M.A. CAMB., F.B.A.

Prof, of Pol. Econ. U,E.

RANKIN, G. C, M.A. EDIN.

{Logic and Principles of E.) 3.

URWICK, E. J., M.A. OX. K.

Econ. Hist. (v. also Econ., Hist. —
Const., PalcBog., Pub. Adm.)

KNOWLES, MRS., LITT.D. DUB., H.T.

and l.t. camb. Reader E.

* L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., L.D.S.

f L.D.S.

246

LONDON

AND.. M.A.,

Prof. Tr.

Prof. K.

16.

14.

18.

15.

Tr.

C.T.
16.

15.
19.

14.

EDUCATION

ADAMS, J., LL.D. ST.

B.SC. GLAS.
ADAMSON, J. W., B.A.
CARPENTER, CLARA E.
CLARKE, KATE M.
DENNIS, H. W., M.A. OX.
DEUTSCH, HENRIETTE, H.T. I. AND

II. CAMB., B.A. DUB.
HAGUE, J. C, M.A. MANC.
HASLAM, KATHARINE S. E.,

CAMB., M.A. DUB.
HOLMER, MAY R. N., M.A. DUB.
HUDSON, R., M.A. CAMB.
JOHNSTON, MISS K. L., B.A.,

MOR.SC.T. CAMB.
MELHUISH, SARA, M.A. MANC. BW.
NICHOLSON, MISS A. M., M.L.T.

CAMB., M.A. 14.

nunn, t. p., m.a., d.sc. Prof . Tr.

POWELL, MISS H. L., H.T. CAMB. 15.
PUNNETT, MARGARET, B.A. Tr.

RIGG, CAROLINE E. l6.

SACHS, IDA B., MA.T., H.T. II. CAMB.

14.

Pedagogy as applied to Music

WARRINER, J., MUS.D. DUB. 22.

ENGINEERING (v. also Archit.)

CAPPER, D. S., M.A. EDIN.,

M.i.c.E.f X Prof. K.

DALBY, W. E., M.A. CAMB., B.SC,
M.I.C.E.,t A.M.I.N.A., F.R.S.

Prof. Im.

WAYNFORTH, H. M.* J Prof. K.

Civil Engineering

JAMESON, A. H., M.SC. MANC,

m.i.ce. Prof. K.

Simpson, prof. f. m. (v. Archit.) U.
Civil and Mech. Engin.

CURNOCK, W. E. M., M.SC.(ENG.)

MANC,B.ENG.LIV.,A.M.I.E.E.2.

LAMB, E. H., M.SC. MANC* Prof. EL.

MARGETSON, A. J., M.SC. BRIS.,

A.M.I.M.E. Im.
SINNATT, O. S., M.SC. MANC K.

TAYLOR, H. G., M.SC. MANC. K.

WHITTAKER, H., B.SC.(ENG.) Im.

WITCHELL, E. F. D., B.SC Im.

* A.M.I.C.E. t M.I.E.E.

WOLFENDEN, R., M.SC MANC. K.

Electrical Engineering

ASHTON, A. W., M.SC. DURH. 2.

CLINTON, W. C, B.SC.f U.

DENTON, F. M., A.C.G.I. 7.

DOVER, A. T., A. M.I.E.E. 2.

FLEMING, J. A., M.A. CAMB.,f D.SC,

f.r.s. Prof. U.

FRIEDLAENDER, P. R.f 12.

HAWORTH, H. F., PH.D. BALE, M.SC.

MANC, B.ENG. LIV. Im.

HOWE, G. W. O., M.SC. DURH.f Im.
IRWIN, J. T., A. M.I.E.E. Im.

JOLLEY, A. C 7.

KEMP, P., M.SC. (TECH.) MANC. EL.
MAKOWER, A. J., M.A. CAMB.f II.
MATHER, T.,f F.R.S. Im.

MORPHY, B. H., A.M. I.E. E. II.

MORRIS, J. T.f EL.

ROBERTSON, F. S., A. M.I.E.E. K.

SCOTT, E. K., A.M.I.C.E.j % U, 7.

SHAWCROSS, R. E.* K.

SMITH, S. P., D.SC. DURH.,*

A. M.I.E.E. Im.

WADSWORTH, T., M.SC. MANC. 1 3.
WALMSLEY, R. M., D.SC,t

F.R.S.E. 7.

WILSON, E., M.I.CE.f

W. Siemens Prof. K.
Thompson, prof. (v.Phys. — App.)$.
Engineering Design

CRUICKSHANK, A., A.M.I.M.E. Im.
MCKAY, R. F., M.SC. DURH. Im.

Mechanical Engin.

ANDREW, H., M.SC. MANC 1$.

CHAPPELL, E., B.SC,* A.C.G.I. Im.
CLARK, H. A., WH.SC, A.R.C.S. 8.
CORMACK, J. D., D.SC. BRUX., B.SC.

GLAS., M.I.CE.f % Prof. U.

GOUDIE, W. J., B.SC.J U.

HEWSON, W., B.SC, A.R.C.S.* Im.
HOUSTON, W. C, B.SC. GLAS.* II.
LARARD, C E., M.I.M.E.* 7.

LINEHAM, W. J., B.SC, M.I.CE.f % I.
LONGLAND, W., B.SC,* A.M.I.M.E. 7.
MACLACHLAN, D. R., B.SC. ENG.

GLAS. 13.

PHILPOT, H. P., B.SC, A.M.I.M.E. U.

X M.I.M.E.

LONDON

247

SHAW, J. B., A.R.C.S. 2.

SPRAGUE, E. H.* U.

WELLS, G. J.,*f, M.I. MAR. E. EL.

Mech. Engin. and Surveying

BOSWALL, R. O., B.SC. 7.

DUNCAN, J., M.I.M.E. 12.

WALKER, A. J.,* A. M.I.M.E.,

A.I.E.E. 12.

Structural Engineering

KEITH, D. A., A.M.I.C.E. 7.

Surveying

ORMSBY, M. T. M.,

A.R.C.S. DUB.;

M.I. C.E.I.

U, 2,

ETHNOLOGY

SELIGMANN, C. G.,

M.D., F.R.C.P.,

M.R.C.S., F.Z.S.

Prof. E

EUGENICS [Galton Prof. U.

PEARSON, KARL, M.A., LL.D. CAMB.
AND ST. AND., F.R.S.

GEOGRAPHY

MACKINDER, H. J.,

[Reader E.

M.A. OX.. M.P.

LYDE, L. W.
UNSTEAD,
D.SC.

, M.A. OX.

J. F., M.A.

u.

CAMB.,

GEOLOGY

CARTER, W.
COX, A. H.,

STRASS.
DAVIES, A.

F.G.S.
ELSDEN, J. V.
GARWOOD, E.

L., M.A.
M.SC,

CAMB.
BIRM

M.,

D.SC

D.SC.
J., M.A.

[EL, 8.

F.G.S.
,, PH.D.
K.
A.R.C.S.,

Im, 3.
2.

CAMB., SEC.

G.s. Yates-Goldsmid Prof. U.

MASLEN, A. J., F.L.S., F.G.S. II.

RAISIN, MISS C. A., D.SC, F.R.G.S.

BW.

SIBLY, T. F., D.SC. K.

SMITH, H. G., B.SC, A.R.C.S. I.

WATTS, W. W., M.A., SCD. CAMB.,
M.SC. BIR., LL.D. ST. AND.,
F.G.S., F.R.S. Im.

Geol. and Mineralogy

EVANS, J. W., D.SC, LL.B. 3.

Mineralogy

CULLIS, C G., D.SC, F.G.S. Im.

HISTORY (v. also Econ., Palcsog.,
Pub. Adm.)

ALLEN, J. W., M.A. OX. BW.

CLARKE, F., M.A. OX. EL.

JOHNSTONE, MISS H., M.A. MANC

Reader KW.

JONES, A., M.A. MANC. 3.

MONTAGUE, F. C, M.A. OX. U.

REID, RACHEL R., M.A., D.LIT. U.
SKEEL, CAROLINE A. J., D.LIT.,
C.T.I. , H.T. CAMB. Wf.

Ancient History [U, BW.

caspari, m. o. b., m.a. ox. Reader

FOTHERINGHAM, J. K., M.A., D.LITT.

ox. (also recog. in Classics)

Reader K, KW.

Constitutional Hist.
wallas, g. (v. Pub. Admin.) E.
English History

POLLARD, A. F., M.A. OX., LITT.D.

manc. Prof. U.

French Hist, and Institns., Mod.

MANTOUX,P.J.,D.-ES-L. Prof.U,E.

Mediceval History

HEARNSHAW, F. J. C, M.A., LL.M.
CAMB., LL.D. DUB. Prof. K.

Modern History

CARLYLE, E. I., M.A. OX. Ho.

LAUGHTON, SIR JOHN K., M.A.,

LITT.D. CAMB., D.LITT. OX.

Prof. K, KW
HYGIENE [Chadwick Prof. U.

KENWOOD, H. R., CM., M.B. EDIN., %

F.CS.,§ F.R.S.E.
FOULERTON, A. G. R., F.R.C.S.,

F.cs.t || [Reader in H. and
Pub. Health M.

BRINCKER, J. A. H., B.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB.§ BW.

BROWN, R. K., M.D., B.CH., B.A.O.,

B.A. R.U.I. § G.

COPEMAN, S. M., M.A. CAMB., M.D.,

F.R.CP.,§ F.R.S. W.

FEGEN, C M.,% M.R.CS.§ SG.

GREENWOOD, M., JUNR., M.R. C.S.J

{Statistical Methods in appli-
cations to H. & Path.) LI.

A.M.I.C.E. t M.I.M.E. X L.R.C.P. § D.P.H.

D.P.H. Camb.

248 LONDON

NEWMAN, SIR GEORGE, M.D., CM.

PLATT, J. A... M.A. CAMB.

EDIN.,* F.R.S.E. B.

Prof, of Gk. U.

SIMPSON, W. J. R., C.M.G., M.D.,

RAMSAY, AGNES M., M.A. ABERD.,

CM. ABERD., F.R.C.P.*

HONS. LITT. HUM. OX.

Ho.

KM, LW, T.

RICHARDSON, ANNE W., B.A.

Wf.

SOMMERVILLE, D., M.D., B.CH.,

SOLOMON, L., M.A. OX.

U.

B.A.O., B.A. R.U.I., M.R.C.P.,

STRUDWICK, ETHEL, M.A.

BW.

F.C.S.* K.

TARRANT, DOROTHY, M.A.

DUB.,

SPITTA, H. R. D., M.D., B.S. DURH.,f

C.T. I. AND II. CAMB.

BW.

M.R.C.S.* SG.

TAYLOR, MISS M. E. J., M.A.

DUB.,

THRESH, J. C, D.SC, M.D., B.CH.

C.T. I. AND II. CAMB.

Ho.

MANC,* F.I.C L.

TURNER, B. E. R., B.A. OX.

K.

Trop. Hyg.

SIMPSON, W. J. R., C.M.G., M.D.,

WALTERS, W. C F., M.A. OX.

Prof, of Classical Lit. K

, KW.

CM. ABERD., F.R.C.P.* TM.

WRIGHT, F. A., M.A. CAMB.

3-

LANGUAGES and Lit. (v. also
Philol., Phon.)
African Langs.

WERNER, ALICE

Arabic

ARNOLD, T. W., CLE., M.A.
HARDING, H. G.

Aramaic, v. Hebrew
Burmese

HOUGH, A. L.

Chinese

OWEN, G.

Classics (v. also Hist.,

ALFORD, MARGARET,

K.

CAMB.U.
J

u.

K.

And.)

C.T.I. CAMB.

{Lat.) Wf .

ALLEN, T. W., M.A. OX. Ho.

BURROWS, R. M., M.A., D.LITT.

ox. (also in Archceol.) K.

BUTLER, H. E., M.A. OX.

Prof, of Lat. U.

COMPSTON, H. F. B., M.A. OX.

{Lat.) KT.

DONKIN, E. H., M.A. OX. Ho.

EARP, F. R., M.A. CAMB. EL.

KILNER, G. W., M.A. N, H, R, 3.

MCDOUGALL, ELEANOR, M.A. W.
MACGREGOR, J. M., M.A. OX.

Reader in Gk. BW.

MITCHELL, J. M., B.A. OX. EL, 3.

PARKER, CONSTANCE E., CL. HONS.

MOD., LITT. HUM. OX. Wf .

English

BLOCK, MISS K. S., M.L.T. CAMB.,
M.A. DUB. HO.

CHAMBERS, R. W., M.A., D.LIT.

{Lang, and Lit.) U.

FOSTER, T. G., B.A., PH.D. STRAS.

(Lang, and Lit. and Philol.) U.

GOLLANCZ, I., M.A., LITT.D. CAMB.,

f.b.a. (Prof, of E. Lang, and
Lit. K, KW.

GRATTAN, J. H. G., B.A. (Lang.) 3.
GUTHKELCH, A. C L., M.A. K.

INGRAM, EMILY G., M.A. EL.

KER, W. P., M.A. OX., LL.D. GLAS.,
LITT.D. MANC, F.B.A.

Quain Prof, of E. Lang,
and Lit. U.

LEE, MARGARET L.

ENGL. OX.
LEE, SIR SIDNEY,

LITT.D. MANC,

F.B.A.

FINAL HONS.

KW.

D.LITT. OX.,
LL.D. GLAS.,

Prof, of E. Lang, and
Lit. EL.

LOBBAN, J. H., M.A. ABERD.

(Lang, and Lit.) 3.

MORLEY, EDITH J., FINAL HONS.

ENGL. OX. KW.

ROUTH, H. V., M.A. CAMB. I.

SPURGEON, MISS C F. E., FINAL

HONS. ENGL. OX., D.-ES-L.

Prof, of E. Lit. BW.

THOMAS, P. G., M.A. CAMB. AND LIV.

Reader in E. Lang. & Lit. BW.

* D.P.H. Camb.

t L.R.C.P.

LONDON

249

WARREN, KATE M.

(Lang, and Lit.) Wf .

YOUNG, W. T., M.A. LIV.

(Lang, and Lit.) 1 .
Engl, and Germanic Philol.

MURRAY, HILDA M. E. A. R., FINAL
HONS.ENGL. OX., M.A. DUB. Ho.

French

BRANDIN, L. M., M.A., PH.D.,

l.-es-l. Fielden Prof, of F.
and Romance Philol. U.

CROSLAND, MRS., M.A. (Lang.) 3.

HONEY, MARGARET E. D., M.A.

(F. and Romance Philol.) Ho.

JOHNSON, FANNY C, M.A. BW.

KASTNER, V. E., B.-BS-L. 3.

PAQUIER, MINA C. E. EL.

PERRET, J. A., O.D'A. 4.
RUDLER, G., D.-ES-L. PARIS

Prof, of F. Lit. BW.

salmon, a. v., b.-es-l. (F. and

Romance Philol.) K, KW.

SPIERS, V., M.A. OX., B.-ES-L.

K, KW.

TUKE, MISS M. J., M.L.T. CAMB.,

m.a. dub. (F. and Romance
Philol.) BW.
German (v. also Engl, and G.)
Atkins, h.g., m.a. Reader K, KW.

BITHELL, J., M.A. MANC. 3.

DELP, MISS W. E., M.L.T. CAMB.,
D.S., DOC. DE L'U. PARIS Ho.
PERRETT, W., B.A., PH.D. JENA

Reader Wf.

PRIEBSCH, R. C, B.A., PH.D. GRAZ.

Prof. U.

ROBERTSON, J. G., PH.D., M.A., B.SC.
GLAS., PH.D. LEIP.

Prof. U, BW.

STEPPAT, J., B.A., PH.D. WIEN

Reader EL.
Greek, v. Classics
Gujarati

KAPADIA, S. A., M.D. BRUX., L.R.C.P.,
L.R.C.S. U.

Hebrew [K, KT.

COMPSTON, H. F. B., M.A. OX.
GOLLANCZ, H., M.A., D.LIT.

(Bibl., Talm., and Rabbinic H.,
Aramaic and Syriac) U.

HIRSCHFELD, H., PH.D. STRAS.

(Semitic Epig. and H. and
Semitics) U, 6.

MARMORSTEIN, A., PH.D. HEID.

(Bible and Rabbinics) 6.
Italian

CIPPICO, A., DR. JURIS GRAZ. U.

RICCI, L., B.A. PADUA K, KW, 3, 4.

Latin, v. Classics
Persian

WILSON, C. E., B.A. U.

Russian

ORLOFF, N., M.A. ST. PET. K.

Sanskrit

BARNETT, L. D., M.A., LITT.D.
MANC, M.A. CAMB. U.

Semitics (v. also Hebrew)

BUCHLER, A., PH.D. LEIP. 6.

DAICHES, S., PH.D. LEIP. 6.

Tamil and Telugu

FRAZER, R. W., B.A., LL.B. DUB. U.

Tibetan [Reader U.

THOMAS, F. W., M.A. CAMB., PH.D.

Turkish

TIEN, A., PH.D. ROME K.

LAW

CUTLER, J., K.C., M.A. OX.

(Engl. Law) K.

DISNEY, H. W., B.A. OX.

(Railway L.) E.

GREEN, J. S., LL.B., M.A., B.C L. OX.

(Equity and Conveyancing) 3.

GRIFFITH, W. H., B.A. CAMB.

(Common L.) K.

hibbert, w. n., ll.d. (Roman L.

and Jurispr.) K.

HIGGINS, A. P., M.A., LL.D. CAMB.

(Internat. L.) E.

HUMPHRIES, S., B.A., LL.B. CAMB.

(Comml. and Merc. L.) 4.

HURST, G. H. J., M.A., LL.M. CAMB.

Reader in Engl. L. U.

LEE, R. W., M.A., B.C.L. OX.

(Rom. Dutch L.) U.

MACDONELL, SIR JOHN, C.B., M.A.,
LL.D. ABERD., F.B.A. Quain

Prof, of Comparative L. U.

MACKAY, H. J. H., M.A., LL.B. GLAS.

(Engl. L.) K.

250

LONDON

MANSON, E. W. O'D., B.A. OX.

(Comtnl. L.) E.

morgan, j. h., m.a. {Const. L. and

Colonial Const. L.) U, E.

morice, b., ll.b. (Common

and Comml. L.) 3.

MURISON, A. F., M.A., LL.D. ABERD.

(Jurispr. and Roman L.) U.

neill, j. w. {Indian L.) U.

page, a., b.a. ox. (Comml. L. and

Crim. L. and Procedure) E, K.

PAGET, SIR JOHN R., BART., K.C.,
B.A., LL.B. CAMB.

{Banking L.) K.

WRIGHT, R. A., M.A. CAMB. {Industr.

and Comml. L.) E.
LOGIC, v. Philos.
MATHEMATICS

AIREY, J. R., M.A. CAMB., B.SC. 12.
BRYANT, R., B.A., D.SC. 4.

CHURCHILL, W. F. S., M.A. OX. EL.
CLAY, R. S., B.A. CAMB., D.SC. 8.

COATES, C. V., M.A. R.U.I. 3.

COLEMAN, P., M.A. OX. 8.

CURZON, H. E. J., M.A. CAMB.,
B.SC. I.

DALE, J. B., M.A. CAMB. K.

EDWARDS, R. W. K., M.A. CAMB.

K, KW.

FORSYTH, A. R., M.A., SC.D. CAMB.,
LL.D., F.R.S. Im.

GRIEVE, A. B., M.A., D.SC. EDIN. EL.

HARRIS, H. H., M.A. CAMB. 2.

HARVEY, F. W., M.A. R.U.I., B.SC. 2.

HATTON, J. L. S., M.A. OX. EL.

HIGGINS, ELLEN C, B.A., FINAL
HONS. MATHS. OX. Ho.

HILL, M. J. M., M.A., SC.D. CAMB.,
LL.D. ST. AND., F.R.S.

Astor Prof. U.

HILTON, H., M.A., D.SC. OX.

Prof. BW.

HUDSON, HILDA P., MA.T. I. AND II.
CAMB., M.A. DUB. 12.

ISSERLIS, L., B.A. CAMB. 12.

KLUGH, H., B.A. CAMB. Im.

LE BEAU, G. S., M.A. OX. EL.

LISTER, J., A.R.C.S., A.I.E.E. II.

* L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

LONEY, S. L., M.A. CAMB. Ho.

MILLER, T. H., M.A., D.SC. GLAS. 17.
NICHOLSON, J. W., M.A. CAMB.,

M.SC. MANC, D.SC. Prof. K.
PICK, MARION, HONS. MATHS. OX.,

M.A. HO.

RHIND, A., B.SC, A.R.C.S. 8.

ROWELL, ETHEL M., HONS. MATHS.

AND MOD. OX. HO.

SALMON, W. H., B.A. CAMB., B.SC.

7, II.
SAXELBY, F. M., M.SC. MANC, B.A. 2.
SHOVELTON, S. T., M.A. OX. K.

SMART, E. H., M.A. CAMB. 3.

SMITH, R. T., B.A. CAMB. I 3.

SNOW, E. C, M.A. OX., D.SC IO.

TURNER, G. C, B.SC, A.I.E.E. I.

WHITBY, LILIAN J., B.A., HONS.

MATHS. OX. Wf.

WHITE, S. A. F., M.A. OX. Prof. K.
WRIGLEY, P. T., M.A. CAMB. Im.

Applied Maths, and Mechanics

FILON, L. N. G., M.A., D.SC, F.R.S.

Goldsmid Prof. U.

Geometry

WHITEHEAD, A. N., M.A., SC.D.

camb., f.r.s. Reader U.

Graphics
eccles, w. h., d.sc. Reader U.

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Zool.—Med.)
A ncesthetics

BERRY, MRS., M.D., B.S. LW.

BLUMFELD, J., M.D., B.C., B.A.

CAMB. SM.

BRAINE, C C* C

BUXTON, D. W., M.D., B.S., M.f,

M.J UM.

GILL, R., B.SC, M.B., B.S., F.J B.
HEWITT, SIR FREDERIC W., M.V.O.,

M.D. M.A. CAMB., M.J SG.

LOW, H., M.A., M.B., B.C. CAMB.,

L.f, M.J T.

PROBYN-WILLIAMS, R. J., M.D.

DURH., L.f, M.J L.

ROWELL, G.* G.

SILK, J. F. W., M.D., M.J KM.

f R.C.P. % R.C.S.

LONDON

251

M.C. CAMB.,

G.

,|| B, 28.

ABERD.,
PRINGLE, J.

F.f

SEQUEIRA, J. H., M.D.,

STAINER, E., M.A., M.D

F.f
WHITFIELD, A., M.D.,^|

Aural Surgery [SG.

BULL, W. C, M.A., M.B. CAMB., F.J
CHEATLE, A. H.|| KM.

DE SANTI, P. R. W.|| W.

FAGGE, C. H., M.S., M.B.|| G.
GRANT, J. D., M.D., CM., M.A. EDIN.,

F.J (also in Laryng.) 25.

hill, g. w., m.d., b.sc. (also in

Laryng.) SM.

MARRIAGE, H. J., M.B., B.S.,|| T.

MOLLISON, W. M., M.A.,

SCOTT, S. R., M.S., M.B
TILLEY, H., M.D., B.S.,

(also in Laryng.) UM.

TOD, H. F., M.D., B.C., M.A. CAMB.,||

L.

WAGGETT, E. B., M.A., M.B., B.C.
CAMB., L.f, M.J

(also in Laryng.) C.

west, c. e.|| B.

Bacteriology (v. also Path. Exp.)

ANDREWES, PROF. F.W. (v. Path.) B.
BERNSTEIN, J. M., M.B., M.f,§ W.
BULLOCH, W., M.D., CM. ABERD.,

f.r.s. (recog. in Path.) Prof. L.

CHAMBERS, HELEN, M.D., B.S. LW.
DOUGLAS, CAPT. S. R., L.f, M.J SM.

dudgeon, l. s. (v. Path.) T.

EMERY, W. D'E., M.D., B.SC, L.f,

m.J (also in Path.) KM.

EYRE, J. W. H., M.D., M.S. DURH.,

L.f, m.J, §, f.r.s.e. Reader G.

FOULERTON, A. G. R. (v. Hyg.) M.
GOADBY, K. W., L.f, M.J, L.D.S.§ 2J .
HEWLETT, R. T., M.D., % D.P.H.

(recog. in Path.) Prof. K.

LEDINGHAM, J. C G., M.A., M.B.,

ch.b., b.sc. aberd. Reader LI.

PETRIE, G. F., M.D., CH.B. ABERD.

LI.
shattock, prof. s. g. (v. Anat.) T.

SMITH, J. H., B.A. OX., M.B., CH.B.

EDIN. LI.

TAYLOR, F. E., M.D., B.S., M.A., M.SC.

MANC, M.B. , CH.B. ,§,M.f,F.J K.

Dermatology (v. also Surg.)

ADAMSON, H. G., M.D.,^[ B.

* Clinical.
tR.C.P. jR.CS. § D.P.H. Camb. II L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S

M.A.

M.D.

DORE, S. E., M.A., M.D.

M.fJ
FOX, W. S., M.D., B.C

M.f J, F.Z.S,
GALLOWAY, J., M.A.,

ABERD., F.f J
GRAY, A. M. H., M.D.,

F.J
LITTLE, E. G. G., B.A., M.D.,^

MACLEOD, J. MACL. H., M.D.,
M.A. ST. AND.,
J., CM., M.B.

B.S.

CAMB.,
W.

CAMB.,

SG.

CM.
C.

M.f,

UM,
SM.

CM.
M.f C
EDIN.,

M.

F.f J L.

, B.CH. OX.,

T.
KM.

Diseases of Children

COLMAN, W. S., M.D.,*[[ 26.

Dis. of Child, and Medicine

BATTEN, F. E.,
CAMB., F.f

CAMERON,
GLAS.

FLETCHER
CAMB

M.D.

H. C, M.A.
M.D. CAMB.,

H. M., M.A

F.R.CP.

GARROD. A. E., M.D.

B.C, M.A.
26, *28.
CAMB. AND
M.R.C.P. G.
, M.D., B.C.
B.
M.A. OX.,^|,

f.r.s. (also in Chem.

Path.)
26, B.

Hutchison, R. (v. Pharm.) 26, L.

POYNTON, F. J., M.D., F.f 26, UM.
STILL, G. F., M.D., B.C, M.A. CAMB.,

F.f 26, KM.

THOMPSON, H. T., B.SC, M.D., B.C,

M.A. CAMB., F.f J 26, *L,

THURSFIELD, J. H., M.D., M.A. OX..

F.f 26, B.

VOELCKER, A. F., M.D., B.S.,^| 26, M.

young, R. a. (v. Pharm.) M,*25.
Dis. of Child, and Surg.

FAIRBANK, H. A. T., M.S., M.B.,||,
L.D.S. 26, C.

KELLOCK, T. H., M.D., M.C. CAMB.,
M.A. ,|| 26, M.

LANE, SIR W. A., BART., M.S., M.B.,
F.J 26, G.

HF.R.C.P.,M.R.C.S.

252

Dis. of Women

LONDON

HEDLEY, J. P., M.A., M.C., M.B.

CAMB., M.f, F.J T.

VAUGHAN - SAWYER, MRS., M.D.,

B.S. LW.

Dis. of W. and Midwifery

BERKELEY, G. H. A. C, M.A., M.D.,

M.C. CAMB.4 M.

BONNEY, W. F. V., M.D., M.S., B.SC,

M.f, F.J M.

FAIRBAIRN, J. S., M.A., M.B., B.CH.

OX., F.f J T.

MAXWELL, R. D., M.D., F.J L.

PLAYFAIR, H. J. M., M.D., M.f,

F.J KM.

ROBINSON, G. H. D., M.D., B.S. ,^[ W.
WILLEY, MRS., M.D., M.S., B.SC. LW.
WILLIAMSON, H., M.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB.,^ B.

Forensic Med. (v. also Chem. —
Path.)

BERNSTEIN, J. M. (v. Bad.) W.

BREND, W. A., M.A. CAMB., M.B.,

B.SC. C.

COLLIER, J. S., M.D., B.SC, F.f

(also in Med.) SG,*26

LYSTER, R. A., B.SC, M.D., CH.B.,
B.SC (PUB. HEALTH), D.P.H.
BIR. B.

B.C. CAMB.,
G.

T.

M.A. OX.,

F.f J (also in Med.) L.

SMITH, W. R., M.D., CM. ABERD.,
D.SC EDIN., D.P.H., LL.D.
CAMB., F.R.S.E. KM.

WETHERED, F. J., M.D.,^| M.

Helminthology

LEIPER, R. T., D.SC, M.B., CH.B.
GLAS. TM.

Laryngology (v. also Aural Surg.)

BARWELL, H. S., M.B.,|| SG.

GRAHAM, C I., || SM.

HARMER, W. D., M.C, M.B., M.A.

CAMB.,|| B.

HOWARTH, W. G., M.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB., || T.

• Clinical. f R.C.P. $

1 F.R.C.P

RYFFEL, J. H.,

M.A.,

B.SC, F.I.C

SMITH, E., M.D.,

M.J

SMITH, F. J.,

M.D

LACK, H. L., M.D. ,||
ROBINSON, H. B., M.D.

ROSE, F.

CAMB.
THOMSON,

F.fJ

A.. M.A.,

M.S., F
M.B..

SIR ST. CLAIR.

L.
X T.

B.C.

B.

M.D.,

KM.

Medicine and Clin. Med. (v.
also Dis. of Child., Forensic
Med., Path, and Pharmacol.)

BOSANQUET, W. C, D.M., M.A. OX.,
F.f C, 2S.

BOX, C R., M.D., B.S., B.SC, F.f J T.

BRADFORD, SIR J. R., K.C.M.G.,
M.D., D.SC,*[[, F.R.S. UM.

BRISCOE, J. C, M.D.,^f *KM,

BROADBENT, SIR J. F. H., BART.,
M.D., B. CH., M.A. OX.,^ SM.

BROWN, W. L.,

M.A., M.D.,

B.C.

CAMB., F.f

B.

BUZZARD, E. F.,

M.D., B.CH.,

M.A.

OX., F.f

28.

CARMALT- J ONES,

D. W., M.A.

OX.,

M.D., B.CH., M.f J

W.

CARR, J. W., M.D.;

, B.S., F.f J

LW.

CASSIDY, M. A.,

M.A., M.D.,

B.C.

CAMB.,^|

*T.

COCK, JULIA, M.D.

BRUX., L.f]

:., l.J

EDIN., L.M.

LW.

COCKAYNE, E. A.

, M.A., M.D.

ox.,

M.f

M.

CRAWFURD, R. H

. P., M.D., B.CH.,

M.A. OX., F.f

KM.

DAWSON, SIR

BERTRAND

E.,

K.C.V.O., M.D., B.SC,TJ L.

DE SOUZA, D. H., M.D., B.S., D.SC,

M.f J *W.

DRYSDALE, J. H., M.D., B.C., M.A.

CAMB.,!} B.

ELLIOTT, T. R., M.A., M.D. CAMB.,

M.f *UM.

FAWCETT, J., M.D., B.S., F.f J G.
FENTON, W. J., M.A., M.D., B.C.

CAMB., F.f *C, 25.

FORSYTH, D., M.D., D.SC,^f C.

FRENCH, H. S., M.D., B.CH., M.A.

OX., F.f G.

galloway, j. (v. Dermatol.) C.

R.C.S. II L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

, M.R C.S.

LONDON

253

GOLLA. F. L., M.A., M.B., B.CH

M.f
GOSSAGE, A. M., M.D., B.CH.,

OX..H

HABERSHON, S. H., M.D.,

CAMB.,^f
HADLEY, W. J.

D.P.H.
HARRIS, W., B.A., M.D., B.C. CAMB.,

F.f, F.Z.S. SM.

HARTLEY, P. H.-S., C.V.O., M.D.,

B.C., M.A. CAMB.,^ 25.

HAWKINS, H. P., M.D., B.CH., M.A.

M.D. DURH.

. OX.,
*SG.
M.A.

w.

M.A.
25.

F-tt
L.

OX.,^f

HEAD, H., M.A.

F.R.S.
HERRINGHAM, W.

AND DUB.,^|

hertz, a. f. (v. Neurol.)

M.D.

B.A.

T.

CAMB.,f,

L.

M.D. OX.

B.
G.

B.CH.,

*28.

*M.

M.D.

T.

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*25.

M.

M.B., B.C.

T,25.

M.A.

B.C.

M.D

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B.A

LW"
SM

T.

RUSSELL, J. S. R., M.D., CM. EDIN.,
F.f UM, 28.

SAINSBURY, H., M.D.,^[ LW.

SHAW, H. B., M.D., B.S., F.f t

UM, 25.

SHAW, L. E., M.D.,^J G.

SMITH, L. A., M.D.,^| L.

STEWART, J. P., M.D., CM., M.A.

EDIN.,^| W.

STEWART, T. G., M.D., CH.B. EDIN.,

F.f *28.

STODDART, W. H. B., M.D., B.S.,^| 24.
TAYLOR, J., M.A., M.D. EDIN., F.f 28.
TIRARD, N. I. C, M.D.,^[ KM.

TOOTH, H. H., C.M.G., M.A., M.D.

CAMB.,1[ *B, 28.

M.D.,

TURNER,

TURNEY,
OX.,

WALL, R
OX.,

WARNER,

W. A.,

HOLMES, G. M., M.D. DUB.

B.A.O., B.A., M.f
JEX-BLAKE, A. J., M.A., M.B., B.CH.

ox., F.f *SG, 25.

KIDD, P., M.A., M.D. OX.,^[ *L.

LATHAM, A. C, M.A., D.M., B.CH.

ox.,H SG.

LEWIS, T., M.D., D.SC WALES,

F.f UM.

LUFF, A.P.,M.D.,B.SC,^[, D.P.H. SM.
MAC CORMAC, H., M.B., CH.B. EDIN.,

M.f
MACKENZIE, H. W. G., M.A

CAMB.,^1
MILLER, C H., M.A., M.D

CAMB., M.f
MILLER, R. H., M.D., B.S., M.f J *SM.
MOTT, F. W., M.D., B.S.,^[, F.R.S. C.
PASTEUR, W., M.D.,^|
PERKINS, J. J., M.A

CAMB.,^
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CAMB.,^{
PHEAR, A. G., M.D.

CAMB., F.f
PHILLIPS, S. P., M.D.^[
PITT.G. N. , M.A. .M.D., B.C. CAMB
RUSSELL, A. E., M.D., B.S.,^[

* Clinical. f RCp- t RC-S-

CM. EDIN.,

*KM, 28.

H. G., D.M., M.CH., M.A.

F.ft T.

C B., D.M., B.CH.,' M.A.

IF *L, 25.

F., M.D., F.f f L.

WETHERED, F. J., M.D.,^| M, 2$.

WHITE, W. H., M.D.,^ G.

WILLIAMSON, O. K., M.A., M.D.
CAMB.,^ *W.

WILTSHIRE, H. W.. M.A., M.D., B.C.

CAMB., M.f J

♦KM.

WYNTER, W. E., M.D., B.S., F

■tJM.

Mental Diseases

BOND, C H., D.SC, M.D.,

CH.M.

EDIN., M.f

M.

CHAMBERS, J., M.A., M.D.,

M.CH.

R.U.I.

M.

COLE, R. H., M.D., M.f %

SM.

CRAIG, M., M.A., M.D.,

B.C.

CAMB.,^f

G.

HART, B., M.B., M.f

UM.

JONES, R., M.D., B.S., F.f X

B.

PHILLIPS, J. G. P., M.D., B.S., L.f,

M.J

24.

SMITH, R. P., M.D., B.S..TI

T.

STEEN, R. H., B.A. R.U.I.;

M.D.,

M.f

KM.

STODDART, W. H. B., M.D.,

B.S.,t

LW.

TI F.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.

-54

LONDON

TUKE, T.

M.t
WILL, J. K.,

ABERD.

Midwifery (v

ANDREWS, H. R.
BLACKER, G. F.,

M.A., M.B.

B.CH. OX.,
SG.

M.A., M.D., CM.

L.
also Dis. of W.)
m.d., B.s.,1f L.

M.D., B.S., F.t t

UM.

B.C. CAMB.,

w.

EDIN.,

c.

SM.

CAMB.,

B.

M.B.

M.D.

CM.

M.D.

M.A.

M.D.

DODD, S., M.A.,

M.f, F.jE.
EDEN, T. W.,

F.f JE.
GOW, W. J., M.D.,^{
GRIFFITH, W. S. A.

F.f I

PHILLIPS, J., M.A., M.D. CAMB.,^[ KM.
SMITH, G. BELLINGHAM, M.B., B.S.

F.t G.

SPENCER, H. R., M.D., B.S.,^ UM.
STABB. A. F., M.B., B.C. CAMB.,^| SG.
STEVENS, T. G., M.D., M.f, F.t SM.
TATE, W. W. H., M.D.,T| T.

Neurology

HERTZ, A. F., M.D., B.CH

F.f
HOWELL, C M. H., M.A.

F-t
THOMSON, H. C, M.D.,^[
WILSON, S. A. K., M.A., B.SC,

EDIN., M.f

Ophthalmology

CARGILL, L. V., ||
COATS, G., M.D.

f4

COLLINS, E. T.,||

EASON, H. L., M.D.,

FISHER, J. H., M.B.

FLEMMING, P., M.D., B.S., F.t UM, 29.

GRIMSDALE, H. B., B.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB., F.J SG.

HARTRIDGE, G.,|| W.

HEPBURN, M. L., M.D., B.S.,|| 29.

JAMES, R. R.,|| SG.

JESSOP, W. H. H., M.A., M.B. CAMB.,

F.J B.

LANG, W., F.R.C.S. M.

LAWFORD, J. B., M.D., CM.

MCG.,|| T, 29*

X R.C.S.

ox.,

G.

ox.,

28.

M.

M.D.
28.

KM.

CH.B. GLAS.,

SM, 29.

29, c.

M.S., L.f, M.t G.

b.s.,11 T, 29.

LAWSON, A
LISTER, W. T.,

CAMB., ||
LYLE, H. W., M.D
MARSHALL, C D.
ORMOND, A. W.,||
PARSONS, J. H.,

F-J
PATON, L. J.

B.A., F.J
ROXBURGH, A.

ox.,||

SPICER, W. T. H.

F-J
WORTH. C A.. II

M.D. BRUX.

M.B.

B.S.

II M, 29.

B.C., B.A.
L.

KM.

I 29.

G.

D.SC, M.B., B.S.,

UM, 29.

M.B., B.C. CAMB.,

SM, 28.

B., M.A., M.B., B.CH.

L.

M.A., M.B. CAMB.,

B, 29.

29.

t R C.P

Pathology (v. also Anat. — Morb.,
Chem., Hyg., and Med. — Bad.)

ANDREWES, F. W., M.A., M.D., B.CH.

OX.,%D.P.H. CAMB. Prof. B.

BOLTON, C, M.D., B.S., D.SC,^f

(also in Med.) UM.

CHAMBERS, HELEN, M.D., B.S. LW|

dalton, n., M.D.,Tf (also in Med.)

KM,

DANIELS, C W., B.A., M.B.

CAMB.,^[ TM.

dudgeon, l. s., F.f Reader T.

HEBB, R. G., M.D., M.A. CAMB.,^| W.
HICKS, J. A. B., M.D., B.S., D.P.H. W|
HUNTER, W., M.D., CM. EDIN.,^[

Reader C%

INMAN, A. C, M.A., M.B., B.CH.

ox. 25.

LAKIN, C. E., M.D., B.S., F.J, M.f

(also in Med., Clin.) M.

LANGMEAD, F. S., M.D.,^[ LW.

LAZARUS-BARLOW, W. S., B.A.,

M.D., B.C. CAMB., Ff. M.

MARTIN, S. H. C, M.D., B.S., B.SC,^j,

f.r.s. (also in Med.) UM.

RIDGE, P. B., M.B., B.CH., B.A.O.

R.U.I. KM.

ROLLESTON, H. D., M.A., M.D., B.C.

camb., F.f (also in Med.) SG.

SPILSBURY, B. H., B.A., M.B., B.CH.

OX. SM.

THIELE, F. H., M.D., B.SC, F.f UM.

|| L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

1 F.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.

LONDON

255

TREVOR, R. S., M.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB. SG.

TURNBULL, H. M., M.A., B.CH., D.M.

OX., L.f, M.J L.

Pathology, Experimental

MARTIN, C. J., D.SC., M.B., M.J,

f.r.s. Prof. LI.

WRIGHT, SIR ALMROTH E., M.D.,
B.CH., SC.D. DUB., B.A. CAMB.,

f.r.s. (recog. in Bad.)

Prof. SM.
Pharmaceutics [Prof. 30.

GREENISH, H. G., F.I.C., F.L.S.

Pharmacology

CUSHNY, A. R., M.D., CM., LL.D.,

M.A. ABERD., F.R.S. Prof. U.

BEDDARD, A. P., M.D., B.C., "M.A.

camb., F.f J (also in Med.) G.

CALVERT, J., B.A., M.D., B.SC.,^|

(also in Med.) B.

DIXON, W. E., M.D., B.S., M.A.
CAMB., B.SC, L.f, M.J, D.P.H.,
F.R.S. K.

GRUNBAUM, O. F. F., D.SC, M.A.,
M.D., B.C. CAMB., F.R.C.P.

(also in Med., Clin.) L.

HAMILL, P., M.A., M.D. CAMB., D.SC,

M.f J B.

HUTCHISON, R., M.D., CM. EDIN.,

f.r.c.p. (also in Med.) L.

OGLE, C, M.A., M.D., B.CH. OX.,^|

(also in Med.) SG.

RANSOM, F., M.D. EDIN. LW.

YOUNG, R. A., M.D., B.SC, F.f M.

Surg, and Clin. Surg. (v. also
Dis. of Child, and Ophth.)

ADDISON, O. L., M.B., B.S.,|| *26.
ARMOUR, D. J., M.B., B.A. TOR., M.f,

F.J *28.

BAILEY, R. C, M.S., M.B.,|| B.

BALLANCE, C A., M.V.O., M.S., M.B.,

F.J T.

BARKER, A. E. J., F.J, L.fl.,

L.M. UM.

BATTLE, W. H.J T.

BLAND-SUTTON, SIR JOHN, F.J M.
BOWLBY, SIR ANTHONY A., C.M.G.,

F.J B.

* Clinical, f R.C.P. J

If F.R.C.P.

BOYD, J. S. N., M.B., B.S., F.J C, 25.
BURGHARD, F. F., M.D., M.S.,
F.J KM.

CARLESS, A., M.S., M.B., F.J KM.
CARLING, E. R., M.B., B.S.,|| W.

CHEATLE, G. L., C.V.O., C.B., F.J

KM.

CHEYNE, SIR W. W., BT., C.B., LL.D.,
CM., M.B. EDIN., D.SC. OX.,
F.J, F.R.S. KM.

CLOGG, H. S., M.S., M.B.,|| C.

COPE, V. Z., B.A., M.D., M.S.,
F.J *SM.

CORNER, E. M., B.SC, M.A., M.C,
M.B. CAMB., || *T, 26.

CUNNING, J., M.B., B.S. MELB.,
F.J *LW.

DANIEL, P. L.,|| *C.

DAVIES, H. M., M.A., M.D., M.C
CAMB., || *UM.

DE SANTI, P. R. W.,|| W.

DUNN, L. A., M.S., M.B., F.J G.

ECCLES, W. MCA., M.S., M.B.,|| B.

ENGLISH, T. C, M.B., B.S.,|| SG.

EVANS, A. H., M.D., M.S.,|| W.

EVANS, W. H., M.D., B.S., B.SC,

F.J (also in Dermatol.) LW.
EVE, sir f. s.,|| L.

FAGGE, C H., M.S., M.B.,|| G.

FEDDEN, W. F., M.S., M.B.,|| SG.

FITZWILLIAMS, D. C L., M.D., CH.M.

EDIN., F.J *SM.

FRIPP, SIR ALFRED D., K.C.V.O.,

C.B., M.S., M.B. ,|| G.

FURNIVALL, P.,|| *L.

GASK, G. E.,|| B.

GODLEE, SIR RICKMAN J., BART.,

B.A., M.S., M.B., PRES.J UM.
GOULD, SIR ALFRED P., K.C.V.O.

M.S., M.B. ,|| M.

GREENE, W. H. C (v. Aflat.) SM.
HANDLEY, W. S., M.D., M.S.,|| M.

HASTINGS, S., M.S., M.B.,|| *M.

HORSLEY, SIR VICTOR A. H., M.B.,

B.S., PH.D. (WIEN), F.J, F.R.S..

28.

HOWARD, R. J., M.S., M.B., F.J *L,

HUGHES,E.C,M.A.,M.CCAMB.,F.J Gi

R.C.S. || L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

M.R.C.S.

256

LONDON

HUTCHINSON, J., F.J L.

JAFFREY, F.,|| F.Z.S. SG.

JOHNSON, A. E., M.B., CH.B.MANC, ||

M.

JOHNSON, R., M.B., B.S., F.J UM.
KIDD, F. S., B.A., M.B., B.C. CAMB.,

F.J *L.

LANE, J. E., F.J SM.

LEGG, T. P., M.S., M.B.,|| *LW, KM.
LETT, H., M.B., CH.B. MANC.,|| *L.
LOW, V. W., M.D., B.S.,|| *SM.

MAKINS, G. H., C.B.f|| T.

MILNE, R., M.D., M.S., F.J *L.

MURRAY, J., M.B., B.CH. DUB.,

F.J M.

NITCH, C. A. R., M.B., M.S.,|| T.

OPENSHAW, T. H., C.M.G., M.B.,

M.S. DURH.,1] L.

PENDLEBURY, H. S., M.A., M.B.,

B.C. CAMB., || SG.

POLLARD, B., M.D., B.S., F.J UM.
POWER, D'A., M.A., M.B. OX., F.J B.
RAWLING, L. B., B.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB., || B.

RIGBY, H. M., M-B., M.S.,|| *L.

ROBINSON, H. B., M.D., M.S., F.J T.
ROWLANDS, R. P., M.B., M.S.,|| G.

SARGENT, P. W. G., M.A., M.B., B.C.

CAMB., || T.

SHERREN, J. ,|| *L.

SMITH, S. M., M.B., B.S.,|| SM.

SPENCER, W. G., M.S., M.B. , F.J W.
STEWARD, F. J., M.S., M.B.,|| G.

STONHAM, C, C.M.G., F.J, F.Z.S. W.
SWAINSON, J. M. G.,|| *W.

TAYLOR, W. G., M.A. ABERD., M.S.,

b.sc.,11 M.

THOMPSON, A. R., M.B., CH.M.

MANC.,|| G.

TROTTER, W.B.L., M.D., M.S. ,|| UM.

TUBBY, A. H., M.S., M.B.,|| W.

TURNER, G. R.,|| SG.

TURNER, P., M.S., M.B., B.SC.,|| *G.
TURNER, W., M.S., M.B.,|| W.

WALLACE, C. S., M.B., B.S.,|| T.

WALTON, A. J., B.SC, M.S., M.J,

L.t L-

-WARING, H. J., M.S., M.B.,B.SC.,|| *B.

* Clinical. t R.C.P. X

% Mus.D. Camb.

WARREN, R., M.A., D.M., M.CH. OX.,
F.J , *L.

WATERHOUSE, H. F., M.D. EDIN.,|| C.

WATSON, C. G.,|| *B.

WAUGH, G. E., B.A. CAMB., M.D.,
B.S.,|| 26.

WILSON, H. W., M.B., M.S., F.J B.

Trop. Hyg. (v. Hygiene)
Trop. Med.

HEWLETT, PROF. R. T. (v. Bact.) TM.
KERR, T. S., CM., M.B., B.SC. (PUB.

health) edin. SG.

MANSON, SIR PATRICK, G.C.M.G.,
M.D., CM., LL.D. ABERD., D.SC
OX., F.f, F.R.S. TM.

NEWHAM, H. B. G., L.|, M.J, D.P.H.
CAMB., D.T.M. TM.

SANDWITH, F. M., M.D. DURH., F.f,
M.J TM.

Trop. Surg.

CANTLIE, J., M.A., M.B., CM.
ABERD., F.J, D.P.H. TM.

METALLURGY

HUNTINGTON, A. K., A.R.S.M.,

m.i.m.m., f.i.c Prof. K.

MERRETT, W. H., A.R.S.M., M.I.M.M.,
F.I.C. Im.

METEOROLOGY [Reader.

SHAW, W. N., M.A., D.SC, SCD.
CAMB., DUB., HARV., AND
MANC, LL.D. ABERD., F.R.S.

MINERALOGY, v. Geol.
MINING

COOKE, L. H., A.R.S.M., M.I.M.M.,

F.G.S. Im.

FRECHEVILLE, W., A.R.S.M. Im.

MUSIC (v. also Educn.)

BENNETT, G. J.,^[ 20.

BRIDGE, SIR FREDERICK, C.V.O.,**,

m.a. durh. K. Ed. Prof. 21.

CORDER, F., F.R.A.M. 20.
DAVIES, H. WALFORD,^}, LL.D.,

A.R.C.M. 21.

DAYMOND, EMILY R., A.R.C.M. 21.

DUNHILL, T. F., A.R.C.M. 21.

R.C.S. || L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.

** Mus.D. Ox.

LONDON

GREENISH, A. J.,* 20.

HOLBROOKE, J. C. 22.

HORNER, E. F., D.MUS. DURH.,| 22.
MACPHERSON, S., F.R.A.M. 20.
MILES, P. H., A.R.A.M. 20.

MORGAN, R. O., A.G.S.M. 23.
PARRATT, SIR WALTER, M.V.O.,

MUS.D., M.A. OX.,* 21.
PARRY, SIR C. H. H., BART., C.V.O.,

f,*, D.C.L., LL.D., M.A. 21.

PEARCE, C. W.,* 22.

PRINGUER, H. T.,f, F.R.C.O. 22.

READ, F. J.,f 21.

ROBINSON, H., D.MUS. DURH.,

F.R.C.O., A.R.A.M. 23.

STANFORD, SIR C. V.,f, *, M.A.,

D.C.L., LL.D. 21.

WADDINGTON, S. P. 21.

WARRINER, J., MUS.D. DUB. 22.
VVETTON, H. D., D.MUS. DURH.,

F.R.C.O. 23, 2.

WOOD, C, *, M.A., LL.D. 21.

PALAEOGRAPHY
Hist.

HALL, HUBERT, F.S.A.

and Econ.
Reader E.

PHILOLOGY, Comp. (v. also
Langs. — Engl, and French)

VACANT Prof.

PHILOSOPHY (v. also Econ.)

BROWN, W., M.A. OX., D.SC.

Reader in Psych. K, KW.

CALDECOTT, A., M.A., D.LIT., D.D.

CAMB. K, KW, KT.

EDGELL, MISS B., M.A. WALES, PH.D.

wurz. Reader in Psych.

BW, 23a.

green, s. w., m.a. (also in Theol.)

R.

HICKS, G. D., M.A., LITT.D. MANC,
PH.D. LEIP. U.

OAKELEY, HILDA D., M.A. MC G.,
FINAL HONS. LITT. HUM. OX.

KW.

SHIELDS, FRANCES R., M.A. BW.

SPEARMAN, C. E., PH.D. LEIP.

Grote Prof. U.

257
U.

SULLY, J., LL.D. ST. AND., M.A.
WOLF, A., M.A. CAMB., D.LIT.

Reader, Logic and Ethics U.
(also recog. in Logic and
Scientific Method) E.

PHONETICS

JONES, D., M.A. CAMB. U.

PHYSICS

ALLEN, H. S., M.A. CAMB., D.SC. K.
BRINKWORTH, J. H., B.SC, A.R.C.S.

T.

CALLENDAR, H. L., M.A. CAMB.,

LL.D. MCG., F.R.S. Im.

CHARLESWORTH, J., M.SC. MANC. 8.

CLACK, B. W., B.SC.
CLAY, R. S., B.A. CAMB., D.SC.
EDSER, E., A.R.C.S.
EUMORFOPOULOS, N., B.SC.
FISON, A. H., D.SC, A.R.S.M.
FORSYTH, R. W., A.R.C.S.
GRIFFITH, O. W., B.SC, A.R.C.S.
GRIFFITHS, A., D.SC. MANC.

2.

3-

8.

1.

U.

G,L.

Im.

L.

A.R.C.S.

3-

HARLOW, F. J., B.SC, A.R.C.S. IO.
JORDAN, F. W., B.SC, A.R.C.S. II.
LEES, C H., D.SC. MANC, F.R.S.

Prof. EL.

LOWNDS, L., B.SC, PH.D. BERL. II.
MARSH, S., B.SC. WALES, PH.D.

GOTT.
NICOL, J., B.A. CAMB.
OWEN, D., B.A. CAMB.
PHILLIPS, P., B.A.

BIR.
RANKINE, A. O., D.SC.
RICHARDSON, O. W.,

f.r.s. Wheatstone Prof. K.

ROBINSON, J., M.SC. DURH., PH.D.

GOTT. EL.

SKINNER, S., M.A. CAMB. II.

SMITH, S. W. J., M.A. CAMB., D.SC,

Im.

B.SC, A.R.C.S.,

A.I.E.E. 12.
MISS E. A., M.A. DUB.,
I. AND II. CAMB. LW.

HON. R. J., M.A. CAMB.,

B.SC.

8

, B.SC.

3

CAMB.,

D.SC

I

U,

M.A.,

D.SC,

A.R.C.S.
STARLING. S.

STONEY,
M.T.
STRUTT,

SC.D. DUB.

* Mus.D. Camb.

f Mus.D. Ox.

f.r.s. Im.

♦ F.R.C.O.

R

258

LONDON

THOMSON, W., M.A., B.SC. EDIN. 2.
TROUTON, F. T., M.A., D.SC. DUB.,

m.i.e.e., f.r.s. Quain Prof. U.

TUCKER, W. S., B.SC, A.R.C.S.,
A.I.E.E. 12.

VINYCOMB, T. B., M.A. R.U.I. I 3.

WATSON, W., D.SC, A.R.C.S., F.R.S.

Im.

WHITE, W. H., B.SC, M.A. CAMB.,

A.R.CS. SM.

WILLOWS, R. S., M.A. CAMB., D.SC

IO.
WILSON, W., PH.D. LEIP. K, KW.
WOMACK, F., M.B., B.SC. BW, B.

Applied Physics

THOMPSON, S. P., B.A., D.SC, LL.D.
BIR., D.SC. BRIS., M.D., F.R.S.

Prof. 5.
Astron. Physics

FOWLER, A., A.R.CS., F.R.S. Im.

Optics

CHALMERS, S. D., B.A. CAMB., M.A.
SYD. 7.

Thermodynamics [U.

porter, a. w., b.sc, f.r.s. Reader

PHYSIOLOGY (v. also Chem.)

BAYLISS, W. M., M.A., D.SC. OX.,

f.r.s. Prof, of Genl. Physiol. U.

BUCKMASTER, G. A., M.A., M.D.,
B.CH., M.R.C.S., D.P.H. OX.

Reader in Ap. Physiol. U, 9.

CULLIS, WINIFRED C, D.SC, N.SC.T.

i. and 11. camb. Reader LW.

EDKINS, J. S., M.A., M.B., SCD.

CAMB. BW, B.

ELLISON, F. O'B., B.A., M.D., B.CH.,

B.A.O. DUB. SM.

HALLIBURTON, W. D., M.D., LL.D.,

B.sc,*, f.c.s., f.r.s. Prof. K.

HILL, L. E., M.B.,f, F.R.S. Prof. L.
LOCKE, F. S., M.A. CAMB., M.D. K.
MELLANBY, J., M.A., M.D. CAMB. T.
MYERS-WARD, C F.,f K.

PEMBREY, M. S., M.A., M.D., B.CH.

ox. Reader G.

ROAF, H. E., M.D. TOR., D.SC. LlV.f

SM.
* F.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.

ROSENHEIM, O., PH.D. WURZ. K.

STARLING, E.H., M.D., B.S.,*, F.R.S.

Jodrell Prof. U.

SYMES, W. L., M.R.C.S. 2$a.

WALLER, A. D., M.D., CM. ABERD.,

ll.d., f.r.s. (Dir. of Lab.)

Prof. 23a.

POLITICAL ECONOMY, v.
Econ.

POLITICAL THEORY

DICKINSON, G. L., M.A. CAMB. E.

PROTOZOOLOGY

MINCHIN, E. A., M.A. OX., F.Z.S.,

f.r.s. Prof. LI.

WENYON, C M., B.SC, M.B., B.S. TM.

PSYCHOLOGY, v. Philos.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

HURST, G. H. J. (V. Law) 3.

REEVES, HON. W. P.

{P. A. and Hist.) E.

SMITH, H. B. L., M.A. OX., M.P.

(P. A. and Economics) E.

WALLAS, GRAHAM, M.A. OX.

(also recog. in Hist., Const.)
Reader E.

WEBB, S. J., LL.B. Prof. E.

Public Health, v. Hygiene

SOCIOLOGY (v. also Ethnol.,
Stats., and Eng.)
Martin White Profs. E.

HOBHOUSE, L. T., D.LITT., M.A. OX.
WESTERMARCK, E. A., PH.D. HELS.,
LL.D. ABERD.

ST A TISTICS [Reader E.

BOWLEY, A. L., M.A. CAMB., SCD.

SURVEYING, v. Engin.
THEOLOGY (v. also Philos.)

ANDREWS, H. T., B.A. OX. N, H.

BISSEKER, H., M.A. CAMB. WR.

BOX, G. H., M.A. OX. KT.

CALDECOTT, A. (v. Philos.) KT.

f L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.

LONDON

259

COMPSTON, H. F. B
DAVIES, W. A.,
WALES, B.D.
DAVISON, W. T., M.A.
FORSYTH, P. T., M.A

M.A.
B.A.

OX. KT.
OX. AND

N, H.

D.D. WR.
D.D. ABERD.
H.
. GLAS. AND OX.,
N, H.
M.A. OX., D.D.
WR.

GARVIE, A. E., M.

D.D. GLAS.
GEDEN, A. S.,

ABERD.

GOULD, G. P., M.A. GLAS. R.
GREENUP, A. W., M.A. DUB. AND

CAMB., D.D. (ONT.), LITT.D. J.
HEADLAM, A. C, M.A. OX., D.D. OX.

AND ABERD. KT.

LEGG, S. C. E., M.A. CAMB. KT.

MATTHEWS, W. R., M.A., B.D. KT.
NAIRNE, A., M.A. CAMB. KT.

NEWSOM, G. E., M.A. OX. KT.

SCULLARD, H. H., M.A. CAMB.,

D.D. N, H.

SMITH, H., M.A. CAMB. J.

TITTERTON, C. H., M.A..B.D. EDIN. J.

WHITE, H. J., M.A. OX., D.D. ST.
AND. KT.

WHITNEY, J. P.,

M.A., B.D.

CAMB.,

D.C.L. BISH

. AND T.C.

(tor.)
KT.

TRANSPORT,
also Law)

STEPHENSON, W.

Economics of (v.

T., B.A. CAMB. E.

VETERINARY SCIENCE
CAVE, T. w., f.r.c.v.s. Ag.

Vet. Anatomy

SHAVE, E. S.,*, t 9.

Vet. Hygiene
wooldridge, g. H.,f Reader 9.
Vet. Path, and Bacteriology

MCFADYEAN, SIR JOHN, LL.D., M.B.,
CM., B.SC. EDIN., |, F.R.S.E.

Prof. 9.
ZOOLOGY (v. also Ag., Protoz.)

ASSHETON, R. (v. Biol.) G.

BUCHANAN, FLORENCE, D.SC. Ho.
CUNNINGHAM, J. T., M.A. OX. II.

DENDY, A., D.SC. MANC, F.R.S.

Prof. K, KW.

MACBRIDE, E. W., M.A. CAMB., D.SC,
|fcW LL.D. MCG., F.R.S. Im.

o'donoghue, c H., D.SC. U.

ridewood, w. g., d.sc. Reader SM.

ROW, R. W. H., B.SC K.

TIMS, H. W. M., M.A. CAMB., M.D.,

CH.M. EDIN., F.L.S., F.Z.S.

Reader BW.

UNTHANK, H. W. (v. Biol.) 3.

Zool. and Comp. Anat.

HILL, J. P., D.SC EDIN., F.R.S.

Jodrell Prof. U.

Medical Zoology

ALCOCK, LT.-COL. A. W., CLE., CM.,
M.B., LL.D. ABERD., F.R.S. TM.

CHANGES IN STAFF

of Univ. Profs, and Readers during and since the Session 1 91 2-1 3. §

Andrewes, F.-W. (P), Pathology.

Barger, G. (P), Chemistry.

Barkla, C. G., Prof, of Physics, resigned on apptmt. to chair in

Edin.
Boycott, A. E., Reader in Path., resigned on apptmt. to chair

in Liv.
Brown, F. (P), Fine Art (Slade).
Brown, W. (R), Psychology.
Crossley, A. W. (P), Chemistry.
Donnan, F. G. (P), Chem., Genl.

* L.R.C.P..M.R.C.S. f F.R.C.V.S. % M.R.C.V.S.

§ (P) ( R) Appointed Prof., Reader by the Univ. or, having been appointed
by some other body, received the title of Univ. Prof., Univ. Reader.

26o LONDON

Edgell, Miss B. (R), Psychology.

Greenish, H. G. (P), Pharmaceutics.

Hearnshaw, F. J. C. (P), Mediaeval History,

Hilton, H. (P), Mathematics.

Hurst, G. H. J. (R), English Law.

Jameson, A. H. (P), Civil Engineering.

Johnstone, Miss H. (R), History.

Lamb, E. H. (P), Civil and Mech. Engineering.

Lee, Sir Sidney (P), English Language and Literature.

Lowry, T. M. (R), Chemistry.

Mantoux, P. J. (P), Modern French History and Institutions.

Meldola, R. (P), Chemistry.

Nicholson, J. W. (P), Mathematics.

Pembrey, M. S. (R), Physiology.

Ramsay, Sir William, K.C.B., LL.D., Sc.D., Ph.D., M.D., F.R.S.,

&c, Prof, of Genl. Chem., resigned and received title of

Emeritus Prof, of Chem.
Rudler, G. (P), French Literature.
Seligmann, C. G. (P), Ethnology.
Shattock, S. G. (P), Morbid Anatomy.
Slater, C, M.A., M.B., M.R.C.S., F.C.S., Reader in Bacteriology,

resigned.
Spurgeon, Miss C. F. E. (P), English Literature.
Thomas, Miss E. N. (R), Botany.
Thomas, P. G. (R), English Language and Literature.
Thompson, S. P. (P), Physics.
Tims, H. W. M. (R), Zoology.
Wooldridge, G. H, (R), Veterinary Hygiene.

GENERAL INFORMATION

[Note. The Univ. authorities desire to emphasize the caution given
in the Preface. They tan accept no responsibility for any information
concerning examns. or procedure except such as is contained in their own
official Regns. These can always be obtained on application at the Univ.
offices.']

Relationship to Incorporated Colleges, the Schools, and
Other Institutions. A Royal Charter constituting the Univ. of
London as a body empowered to grant degrees to students of approved
institns. after examn. was granted on Nov. 28, 1836 ; and on the
same day a Charter of Incorporation was granted to Univ. Coll. By
the Univ. Charter the two great London Colls. — Univ. and King's
(which latter had received a Charter of Incorpn. in Aug. 1829) — were
made to stand in the same relation to the Univ., both being approved
as institns. whose students were entitled to present themselves for
degrees. From 1836 to 1900 the work of the Univ. was restricted to
the examn. of students. The system whereby entrance to the examns.
of the Univ. was restricted to students of certain affiliated Colls, was
removed by the Charter of 1858 for all examns. except those in Med.

LONDON 261

In 1900 the Univ. was reconstituted, the main purpose of the recon-
stitution being to strengthen the ties between the Univ. and the
institns. engaged in Higher Education within the appointed radius
of 30 miles. To this end, certain educational institutions have been
admitted as " Schools of the Univ." The Senate are empowered to
admit as Schools of the Univ. institns. situated within the adminis-
trative County of London which provide education of Univ. standard
and are not carried on for the private gain or profit of the body or
persons to whom the institn. belongs. A special form of recognition
may be given to an institn. situated within the county area and founded
for the purpose of research or the cultivation of any special branch of
science or learning. The Senate have power also to recognize as
Teachers of the Univ. any members of the teaching staff of public
educational institutions within the appointed radius, whether Schools
of the Univ. or not. The Senate are required under Statute 76 to
obtain reports at prescribed intervals on the efficiency of the Schools
of the Univ.

In view of the close connexion which has always existed between
the Univ. and Univ. Coll. and King's Coll., special interest attaches
to the incorporation of these Colls, in the Univ., which was provided
for by special Acts of Parliament, dated July II, 1905, and Aug. 1,
1908, respectively, and took place, as regards the former on Jan. 1, 1907,
and as regards the latter on Jan. 1, 1910. On the last-mentioned date
the former Women's Dept. of King's Coll. was incorporated in the
Univ. as Univ. of Lond., King's Coll. for Women.

Other institns. belonging to the Univ. are the Goldsmiths' Coll. at
New Cross, opened on Sept. 29, 1905, as a Training Coll. for Teachers ;
the Brown Animal Sanatory Institn. ; the Physiological Laboratory ;
and the Francis Galton Laboratory for National Eugenics, with which
is associated the Drapers' Company Biometric Laboratory (v. p. 267).

Faculties. Arts, Science, Theology, Laws, Medicine, Music,
Engineering, Economics and Political Science (including Commerce
and Industry).

Standing Committees of the Senate, (i) The Academic
Council ; (2) the Council for external students ; (3) the Board to
promote the extension of University Teaching. These advise the
Senate on matters relating to (1) the Internal work of the Univ. ;
(2) External students ; and (3) Univ. Extension work, examination
and inspection of Secondary Schools and other matters.

Admission to the University. All persons who pass the Matricu-
lation examn. of the Univ. itself or its Senior School examn. (v. infra),
or an examn. for Colonial and Foreign Students held in accordance
with certain conditions under Statute 116 of the Univ., become if so
facto Matriculated Students of the Univ. In addition certain other
examns. are accepted on conditions as exempting from the Univ.
Matricn. examn.

The Univ. holds a Matricn. examn. 3 times a year in London and
twice a year in certain Provincial Centres open to all persons of 16 yrs.

262 LONDON

of age and upwards. Every candidate must pass on one and the
same occasion in 5 subjects, and no candidate can offer more than 5.
Of these Engl, and Maths, are compulsory. The 3rd must be either
Latin or Greek or a scientific subject. The 4th and 5th can be selected
from a list of subjects, provided that, if neither Latin nor Greek has
been chosen as the 3rd subject, one of the two must be a language.
The Matricn. examn. can also be held by special arrangement in any
of the British Colonies or Dominions.

Students who pass the Senior School examn. (see p. 273) in a
combination required for Matricn. are registrable as Matriculated
Students of the Univ.

For the benefit principally of foreign candidates the " Examn.
under Statute 116 " has been instituted, to which candidates can be
admitted on production of a certif. from an educational authority
showing evidence of an education prima facie equivalent in their own
country to that required in England for the Matricn. examn. Such
candidates are then examined orally and by papers and with special
reference to the line of study they propose in the Univ., and if successful
in this examn. are admitted as Matriculated students. Students
who have matriculated in a Univ. in any British Colony are admissible
to this examn., which is only held in London, and which it has been the
practice to hold about 5 times a year. A candidate who attains the
age of 19 between Jan. 14 and July 31 of any year will be admissible
to any examn. held between those dates or subsequently ; and a
candidate who attains the age of 19 between Aug. 1 of any year and
Jan. 14 in the year next ensuing will be admissible to any examn.
held between those dates or subsequently.

The total number of candidates matriculated by these various
methods during the year 191 2 was 4158.

Degrees, &c. Arts — B.A., M.A., D.Lit., several Diplomas ;
Science — B.Sc. [Bachelor of Science, of Science (Agric), or of Science
(Vet. Science)], M.Sc, D.Sc. ; Theology— B.D., D.D. ; Laws— LL.B.,
LL.D. ; Medicine— M.B., B.S., M.D., M.S. ; Music— B.Mus., D.Mus. ;
Engineering — B.Sc. [Bachelor of Science (Engineering), of Science
(Mining), or of Science (Metallurgy)], D.Sc. ; Economics — B.Sc, D.Sc.

External and Internal Students. The Univ. (except in the
cases of Med., Mining, and Archit.) admits External students to all
examns. for the degrees without making requirements in regard to the
course of study which they have pursued; they may pursue their
studies where and how they please. Internal students are not admitted
to the corresponding examns. unless they have pursued a course of
study approved by the Univ. and carried on in the Univ. or institns.
connected therewith.* The examns. for Internal and External students
are in some cases separate, in others identical, but the Statutes require

* Statute 125 provides, however, that a course of study extending over not
more than 1 yr. taken in another Univ. approved for the purpose (Paris and
Caen have been so approved) subsequently toastudent's passing the Interm.,
may be accepted subject to regns. in lieu of a course taken in this Univ.

LONDON 263

that " the degrees conferred on both classes of students shall represent
as far as possible the same standard of knowledge and attainments."

Examinations in the Overseas Dominions. Certain of the
examns. of the Univ. for External students are held not only in London
and at Provincial centres within Great Britain, but also in certain of
the overseas Dominions of the Empire. In India, only the examns.
in the Faculty of Theol. are thus held, but the Matricn. examn. and
the examns. in Theol., in Arts, in Laws, and in Economics have been
held at numerous Colonial centres. In Ceylon the Univ. examns.
in Science have also been held under special arrangement ; in this
latter case with certain modifications of the Regns., such as have
made them suitable for the special needs of the Colony in question ;
with the result that the Ceylon Govt, now awards its scholarships upon
the results of these Univ. examns. The following list, which is a growing
one, shows the centres at which such examns. have been held since
Jan. 1 90 1 : Accra, Allahabad, Antigua, Auckland, Bahamas, Barbados,
Bermuda, Brisbane, Brit. Guiana, Cape Town, Ceylon, Christchurch
(N.Z.), Dominica, Dunedin, Fiji, Goulbourn, Grenada, Halifax (N.S.),
Hobart, Honduras, Hong-Kong, Kingston (Jamaica), Kingston (Ont.),
Johannesburg, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius, Melbourne, Nelson (N.Z.),
Newf'land, Palmerston, Penang, Perth (W.A.), Pietermaritzburg,
St. Lucia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Stellenbosch, Sydney, Tonga,
Trinidad, Victoria (B.C.), Wellington (N.Z.), Winnipeg.

External students preparing for the Bachelorship undergo Inter-
mediate and Final examns. at intervals prescribed in the Regns.,
and approximating (except in Med. and Vet. Sc.) to 3 yrs. in all. For
conditions on which degrees are conferred in Med. and Vet. Sc. the
separate Regns. should be consulted.

An Internal student before being allowed to enter as such for
any examn. must, unless specially exempted, have attended Instruction
courses in all the subjects thereof. For a first Degree in any Faculty
he must have completed an Approved Course of Study extending
over at least 3 yrs., which must, unless the Senate, on the ground of
illness or other cause, determine otherwise, have been continuously
pursued, but it is not required that the whole of the course shall be
taken at the same institn. A minimum number of hours of attendance
is as a rule prescribed for each course, and a reduction is allowed in the
case of an evening student who is certified by an employer to be engaged
in his service for not less than 25 hours a week. The Interm. course
generally extends over 1 yr. There are no Honours in connexion with
the Interm. examns. for Internal students. As a general rule, Honours
may be taken at the Final examns., the Honours list being generally
published in 3 classes. A student who proposes to take Honours
as an Internal student in any Faculty other than Theol., Med., and
Engin. is required to submit his proposed Course of Study for the
approval of the Senate.

Terms. As a general rule the Session at Schools of the Univ. is
divided into 3 terms. It begins in Oct. and ends in June or July,

264 LONDON

with vacations of 2 or more weeks at Christmas and Easter. At the
Med. Schools the teaching year is usually divided into 2 sessions — Oct.
to end of March, and April to July. Terms for Univ. and Intercoll.
courses for the session 1913-14 : Oct. 2 to Dec. 17 ; Jan. 15 to
March 25 ; April 30 to July 1.

N.B, In the following notes regarding the several Faculties the
Institns. in which the courses may be taken by Internal students are
indicated by Index letters and numbers referring to the list on p. 242
above.

Arts. U, K, Ho, BW, EL, Wf, 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 11 (Pedagogy— K,
BW, Tr, 14, 15, 16). In both Interm. and Final (Pass) examns.
2 langs. must be taken, including either Latin with Rom. Hist., or
Greek with Greek Hist. Hist, of Archit. and Milit. Science have
lately been added to the optional subjects for the Interm., and Anthrop.
and (in and after 191 5) Milit. Science to those for the Final. External
students may take Honours papers in certain subjects in the Interm.
examn. Chinese and Welsh are among the langs. that may be taken
by External students at the Final (Pass) examn. The Honours subjects
for the Final examn. are Archaeol., Archit., Chinese, Classics, Hebrew
and Aramaic (including Syriac), Hist., Maths., Philos., Psych., Engl.,
French, Ger., Ital., Russ., Span. ; also Celtic for External students,
and for Internal students Classical Sansk. and Pali, Arabic, and Persian.

The M.A. degree is conferred in Archaeol., Class., Hist., Maths.,
Mediaeval and Mod. Langs., Oriental Langs., Philos., and, for External
students, Educn. Internal students are required (except in Maths.) to
submit a thesis, and in some cases candidates must have taken Honours
at the B.A. examn. External students may take the M.A. examn.
2 yrs. after graduation in Arts. For them a thesis is optional. Those
who do not present one take additional papers. Candidates may only
take 1 branch or section at a time. In most there is a viva-voce
examn.

The D.Lit. degree is open to M.A.s only (except as regards students
registered as Internal students under Statute 113 and specially excused
the M.A. examn., v. p. 268), and is conferred for original work.

Diplomas. — (1) Teacher's, (2) Higher Dip. in Pedagogy, (3) Fine
Art. (1) and (2) are open only to graduates and others similarly
qualified ; (2) and (3) only to Internal students : v. also p. 272.

Science.* U, K, Im, Ho, BW, EL, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13
(Agriculture — A ; Vet. Sc. — 9). For the Interm. examination Pure
Maths, or Applied Maths, or Phys. must be taken with 3 other subjects.
Milit. Sc. has lately been added to the list. External students may take
Honours papers in certain subjects. For the Final (Pass) examn.
any 3 subjects may be selected from a list to which Anthrop. and
(with effect from 191 5) Milit. Sc. were lately added, and which, for
External students only, includes Logic and Methodology. An Honours
student is not required to take the Pass examn. He selects 1 prin-

* v. N.B. above.

LONDON 265

cipal subject and (except in the case of a candidate for Honours in
Human Anatomy and Morphology) one subsidiary subject. For the
Degree in Agriculture the Interm. examn. includes Chem., Bot., Zool.,
and 1 subject selected from a list of 4 ; the Final — Agric, Agric. Chem.,
Agric. Bot., and for External students 2 selected. Internal students
may take the B.Sc. "by Research " under certain conditions in Science
or Agric, v. p. 268. For the Degree in Vet. Sc. there are 4 examns.
to be taken in their proper order : Prelim. (Inorg. Chem. and Phys.),
Interm. Pt. I (Org. and Applied Chem., Genl. Biol., and Vet. Anat.),
Pt. II (Vet. Physiol.), and Final (Vet. Pathol, and Vet. Hyg.). There
is no Doctorate in Agric. or in Vet. Sc, Bachelors of Science (Agric.
or Vet. Sc.) being held to be eligible for the ordinary D.Sc

Theology.* N, H, R, KT, WR, J. The Honours examn. is
distinct from the Pass, and may be taken 1 yr. after graduation in
Div. Honours may be taken in 1 subject only at any one examn. The
subjects for Honours are Hebrew and Aramaic, including Syriac, Greek
N.T. and Apocrypha, Church Hist., Bibl. and Hist. Theol., Study of
Religion. Candidates for the D.D. degree must have taken Honours in
Theol. in this Univ.

Laws.* U, K, and E (under a joint scheme). The subjects for
the Interm. examn. are Hist, of Rom. Law, Engl. Const. Law and its
Hist., and Jurispr. Among the subjects for the Final are included
Mohammedan Law and Hindu Law. Candidates for the LL.D,
degree must have taken Honours at the LL.B. examn. (except in the
case of students registered as Internal students under Statute 113 or
129 and specially exempted therefrom, v. p. 268).

Medicine. See the Med. Schools and Institns., pp. 293 et seqq.
For courses in Prelim, and Interm. Med. Studies students of *SG, W,
and C attend U or K.

The course extends normally over 5^ yrs. In the 1st yr. courses
in Inorg. Chem., Phys., and Genl. Biol, in preparation for the 1st examn.
for Med. degrees are taken. The 2nd and 3rd yrs. are devoted to
Org. and Applied Chem. (the only subject at Pt. I of the 2nd examn.,
taken not less than 6 mos. after passing the 1st), Hum. Anat. and
Embryol., Physiol., Pharmacol., including Pharmacy and Mat. Med.
Pt. II of the 2nd examn. is normally taken 2.\ yrs. after Matricn.
In the Final course for the M.B., B.S. degrees the subjects are divided
into 2 groups as follows : Group I — Med., Path., For. Med., and Hyg. ;
Group II. — Surg., and Midw. and Dis. of Women. The groups may be
taken separately or together, but degrees are not conferred until
candidates have passed in both groups.

The M.D. degree may be taken in any of the following : Med.,
Path., Ment. Dis., Midw. and Dis. of Women, State Med., Trop. Med.

The M.S. may be taken in Surg, or Dent. Surg.

For the M.D. or M.S. a thesis or published work may be submitted.

* v. N.B. above, p. 264.

266 LONDON

Music* 2, 20, 21, 22. The subjects for the Interm. examn. are
Harmony, Counterpoint, and Hist, of Mus. For the B.Mus. the subjects
of examn. are Harmony ; Counterpoint, Fugue, and Canon ; Free
Composition ; Hist, of Music ; and Musical Analysis. Every candidate
for the B.Mus. must submit a musical exercise. For the D.Mus.
there is a written examn., and a musical exercise is also required.

Engineering.* U, K, EL, 2, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13. The same
Interm. examn. is taken by all students whether intending to graduate
in Engin., Mining, or Metall., the subjects being : Pure Maths, and
Applied Maths., Heat, Elec. and Magn., Engin. Drawing and Design,
and either Sound and Optics or Chem. or Geol. In the Final examn.
in Engin. not less than 5 subjects are taken, a wide choice being allowed.
In the Final examn. in Mining 6 subjects must be taken, of which
Geol. and Mineral., Elec. Tech., Mining, Mine Surveying and Assaying
are compulsory ; in Metall. 5 subjects must be taken, of which Mineral.,
Elec. Tech., Metall., and Assaying are compulsory. For an Honours
degree in Engin., Mining, or Metall. at least 1 extra subject must be
taken at the Final examn. and a higher standard reached in all the
subjects taken. The B.Sc. " by Research " in Engin. for Internal
students may be taken under certain conditions, v. p. 268.

Economics.* U, E, 3, 4. The subjects for the Interm. examn.
are Econ., British Constitn., either Maths, or Logic and Scientific
Method, Geog. For the Final (Pass) — (1) Econ., including Statistics,
(2) Pub. Administrn., (3) either Hist, or Accounting and Business
Organizn., and (4) one of the following : Accounting, if not taken
under (3) ; Industr. and Comml. Law ; Const. Law and Hist. ; Pub.
Internat. Law ; Geog. Honours students take Econ. ; either Hist,
or Accounting and Business Organizn. ; Pub. Administrn. ; a 4th
subject to be chosen from a list of 13. At both the Pass and Honours
examns. passages are set from French and German works for trans-
lation and comment.

The Doctorate. A candidate for the Doctor's degree in any of
the Faculties must at least 2 years previously have taken the Bachelor's
degree (except in the case of certain candidates registered as Internal
students under Statute 113, v. p. 268).

Military Education. London is one of the 8 Univs. which have
established approved courses of instruction entitling them to nominate
candidates for commissions in the Regular Army.f The selection of
qualified students is made by a Nomination Board consisting of the
members of the Milit. Educn. Committee together with one or more
Milit. members appointed by the War Office, who have the right of
veto on any selection. An Internal degree in one of the Faculties other
than Theol., Med., and Music is one of the necessary qualifications.

Officers Training Corps. A Univ. Contingent (CO. — Lt.-Col. D. S.
Capper, M.A. ; Adjt. — Capt. A. L. Godman, Yorkshire Regt.), established
in 1909, consisted in July 191 3 of a section of Field Artillery, an Engin.
* v. N.B. above, p. 264. \ v. Appendix II.

LONDON 267

company, a Battalion of 6 companies of Infantry, an A.S.C. company, and
4 sections of a Field Ambulance ; the strength of the Contingent was 27
officers and 739 cadets. Admission is ordinarily confined to members of
the Univ. and other students pursuing a regular course in Schools of
the Univ.

Post-graduate Study and Research. The Brown Animal
Sanatory Institution (Supt.— F. W. Twort, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.) was
established in 1871 under the conditions of a bequest for " investigating,
studying, and, without charge beyond immediate expenses, endeavour-
ing to cure maladies, distempers, and injuries, any quadrupeds or
birds useful to man may be found subject to," and is under the
government of the Univ. It is situated at 149 Wandsworth Rd.,
Vauxhall, S.W. It contains 2 depts. : the Hospital, in which the
diseases and injuries of animals are treated, in the conduct of which
the Supt. has, as his assistant, a fully qualified Vet. Surgeon who
resides on the premises ; and the Laboratory, where the investigation
and study of diseases of animals are carried on by and under the
immediate direction of the Supt. Both In and Out Patients are
treated. Clin, students may be admitted to the Vet. depts., and
Research students are received in the Lab.

A Physiological Laboratory (Director — Prof. A. D. Waller, F.R.S.)
in the Univ. Building, established in 1902, comprises a lecture-room, a
workshop, a library, and rooms assigned to the depts. of Physiol. Chem.,
Chem. Path, and Pharmacol., Electrophysiol., Genl. Exper. Physiol.,
and Exper. Psych. Courses of lectures on current research are
given to Univ. students by Lectrs. of the Univ. and other duly
accredited Physiologists, and a limited number of duly qualified students
are admitted as lab. workers.

The Francis Gallon Laboratory for National Eugenics, together with
the Drapers' Company Biometric Lab., form a Department of Applied
Statistics, which is housed at University College. The Galton Lab.
was founded in 1904 " for the study of those agencies under social
control that may improve or impair the racial qualities of future
generations, either physically or mentally." It is used (i) as a research
laboratory ; (ii) as a storehouse for statistical material bearing on the
mental and physical conditions in man, and the relation of these
conditions to inheritance and environment ; and (iii) as a centre for the
publication or other form of distribution of information concerning
National Eugenics. The Lab. is under the supervision of Prof. Karl
Pearson, F.R.S. Provision is made for training in statistical methods
and for assisting research workers in special Eugenic problems. Short
courses of instruction are provided for those engaged in social, anthro-
pometric, or medical work, and desirous of applying modern methods
of statistical analysis to the reduction of their observations. New
buildings, given by an anonymous donor, are now in course of erection.

Under the Statutes, Sec. 74, the Senate are empowered to admit
" any institn. founded for the promotion of science or learning within
the Administrative County of London as a School of the Univ. for the
purpose of research or the cultivation of any special branch of science

268 LONDON

or learning." The only institn. which has been admitted under this
sec. is the Lister Inst. qf'Prev. Med., v. p. 298. Another School, that of
Tropical Medicine, is devoted exclusively to post-grad, and research
work. In most of the Schools special arrangements are made for
research students.

The facilities for post-grad, work offered by the Schools and Institns.
of the Univ. are not restricted to Internal grads. By the Statutes,
Sees. 113 and 129, External grads., grads. of other approved Univs., and
persons who have passed examns. equivalent to those required for a
degree in these Univs. are allowed, under certain conditions, to enter
as Internal students for the degree of Doctor in the several Faculties,
and for the degree of M.A. A student desirous of taking a higher
degree under these Sees, of the Statutes is required to produce a certif .
from the Governing Body of a School of the Univ., or from a Teacher
or Teachers of the Univ., stating that the student is in their opinion
a fit person to undertake a course of study or research with a view to
the degree selected. Students whose applications are approved are
required to pursue a course of study extending over at least 2 yrs.
In July 191 3 there were approximately 90 students (69 men and 21
women) registered as preparing for Higher Degrees under Sec. 1 1 3 of
the Statutes. They were studying for the D.D. (4) ; M.A. (26) ; LL.D.
(3) ; D.Mus. (1) ; D.Sc. (35) ; D.Sc. in Engin. (1) ; and D.Sc. in Econ.
(20). They came from Camb. (29), Ox. (10), Mane. (6), Durh. (5),
Wales (5), Calc, Liv., Melb. (3 each), Aberd., Cape, Dub., Edin., Glas.,
Madras, Syd. (2 each), and various other British and foreign Univs.
There were 73 registered under Sec. 129.

The B.Sc. degree, in the Faculties of Science, Engin., and Econ.,
may also be taken " by Research " by Internal students under Regns.
which have been approved by the Senate, in accordance with the
Statutes, Sec. 112. Candidates must have attained the age of 19 and
must have passed the Interm. examn. The research must extend
over a period of at least 2 yrs.

The courses for the Pedagogy Diplomas are post-graduate.

The Univ. arranges every year for the delivery of Lectures for
Advanced Students by Profs, of other Univs. and other distin-
guished visitors. During the Session 19 12-13 such lectures were
given by Profs, of Ox., Halle, Paris, Wales, Glas., Berl., Tor., Strass.,
Wise, by an Inspr.-Genl. of the French Ministry of Pub. Instrn., the
Solicitor-Genl. of N.Z., and many other high authorities. The subjects
dealt with were very various, including some belonging to each Faculty
except Music.

Scholarships, &c, open to Graduates. Studentships are awarded
by the Senate in aid of advanced work or research. These include
the Sir George Jessel^o p. a. for 1 or 2 yrs., which is open to students
of Univ. Coll. and is given for Maths. ; the Lindley ^100 and the
Univ. £$0 for Physiol. ; the George Smith ^100 for Arts, awarded
on the results of the B.A. Honours examn. ; and the Mitchell £ 100 for
Econ. The Gilchrist Trustees provide funds for two Studentships,
viz. one of £100 for a woman graduate who is preparing for a profes-

LONDON 269

sion ; and one in Mod. Langs., ^80, open under certain conditions to
grads. of either sex who have taken Honours in French or German
at the B.A. examn. and are desirous of pursuing a course of study abroad
with a view to the profession of teaching. Three Ouseley Memorial
and 2 Gilchrist Scholarships of ^50 each for 1 yr. are awarded annually
for proficiency in Oriental Langs, on the results of an examn. in July.
Further details regarding these and other Studentships, &c, open to
grads. will be found in the Scholarships Pamphlet obtainable post
free on application to the Univ.

An Appointments Board (Secy. — H. J. Crawford, B.A.) was recently
constituted by the Senate to assist grads. and students of the Univ.
and to co-ordinate and supplement the work done by the Schools and
Institns. of the Univ. in this direction. It registers the qualifications
of : (a) Grads. of this Univ. ; (b) Grads. of other Univs. who are students
of London ; (c) Undergrads. in their last term previous to entry on
Degree examns. In the last 6 mos. of the academic year 19 12-13 some
1240 different vacancies were notified to suitable registered grads.
The only fee charged is a registration fee, at present fixed at 5s., for
the year the name is retained on the Registers.

Women. In 1878 the Univ. agreed to accept a supplementary
charter making every degree, honour, and prize awarded by it accessible
to students of both sexes on equal terms. It was thus the first academic
body in Great Britain to admit women as candidates for degrees.

Residential Facilities. The following hostels have been recog-
nized by the Senate : More House, Chelsea, forming part of the scheme
for the Univ. Hall of Residence, opened in Nov. 1907 ; Univ. College
Hall, Ealing, opened in Nov. 1908, for students of Univ. Coll. ; College
Hall, Byng Place, Gordon Square, W.C. (for women students). Resi-
dence is provided at certain Theol. Colls., at the S.E. Agric. Coll., Wye,
and by the following Hospl. Med. Schools : Bart's, Guy's, Middlesex.
All the larger Colls, keep registers of approved lodgings. Residence
is provided for women in connexion with King's, King's Coll. for
Women, Holloway, Bedford, Westfield, and the Lond. School of Med.
for Women.

The Libraries belonging to, and connected with, the Univ. contain
in the aggregate about half a million vols, distributed over every branch
of knowledge. In recent years the Senate have put in operation a
scheme of centralization for welding together these previously inde-
pendent units so as to avoid as much as possible waste and overlapping.
They are of 3 classes, having distinct functions, which cannot be united
successfully in one library in the case of a federal Univ. such as London.
The Univ. Library is intended to be so constituted as to provide
well-equipped special collections to promote research work, and also
to serve as a lending library from which students can borrow expensive
works, thus avoiding an extravagant multiplication at the various
educational centres of works which are only required from time to time.

270 LONDON

In another category are the " Seminar " Libraries at Univ. Coll., the
function of which is to prepare the student for the use of research
libraries, to teach him how to find his materials, how to test their genuine-
ness, and how to weigh the value of their evidence. Thirdly, there are
the working libraries at the various Schools and Colls, of the Univ.,
the function of which is the provision of books for immediate use.

The Central Building at S. Kensington contains in the General
Univ. Library and the Goldsmiths' about 100,000 vols, and pamphlets.
The former consists of special collections and standard works chosen
chiefly on account of their rarity and inaccessibility to students. It
is strong in works on Hist., and there are also a number of journals,
proceedings of learned societies, and other periodicals. The special
collections include : (a) Augustus de Morgan's rare and curious books
mostly on Maths, and Astron. ; (b) the books on Hist, and Latin and
Greek Classics bequeathed by George Grote, a former Vice-Chancellor;
(c) Russian and other books presented by Vice-Chancellor Sir J. G.
Shaw-Lefevre ; (d) a library of recently published books and periodicals
on Physiol, established in connexion with the Physiol. Lab. ; (e) a
reference section of bibliographies ; (/) a collection of theses, both of
London and other Univs. The Lady Welby Library (1500 vols, and
1000 pamphlets) consists chiefly of works on Theol., Philos., Econ.,
Educn., Science, and Philol., which were collected and annotated by
the late Hon. Victoria, Lady Welby. It was presented by Sir Charles
Welby in 19 12, conditionally on its being kept together and housed in
the Central Building of the Univ. It is available, under safeguards,
for students of any nation, and its use is not limited to members of the
Univ. The Goldsmiths' Library of Economic Literature (45,000 vols,
and pamphlets), collected by Prof. H. S. Foxwell to serve as a basis to
the study of the industrial, commercial, monetary, and financial
history of the U.K. as well as the gradual development of econ. science
generally, is one of the finest econ. libraries in the world. It is of
39 years' growth, the first impulse to its formation coming from the late
Prof. Stanley Jevons about 1875. It was presented to the Univ. by
the Goldsmiths' Company in 1903 conditionally on its being always
kept together at the Central Building. The history of econ. thought
is practically complete in so far as England is concerned, and very full
in respect of the French economists before and during the Revolutionary
period. There are a large number of MSS., many of exceptional
interest, autograph letters, and portraits of economists and statesmen.
The Railway section includes a collection which formerly belonged
to John Urpeth Rastrick. Among other special collections are that of
Richard Oastler on factories, a valuable .set of Factory Commission
and similar reports, and the Sabatier Collection of about 1000 pieces
on French monetary history, particularly of the Revolutionary period.
There are valuable sets of econ. periodicals, a large number of which
are in progress and kept up to date.

The Library of Univ. Coll. (130,000 vols, and 17,000 pamphlets)
has been grouped into a number of classified training sections into
which a Prof, can take his students to instruct them in methods of
research. It includes a collection of about 2^00 books on Pol. Econ.,

LONDON 271

established in memory of David Ricardo ; Joseph Hume's Parliamen-
tary library, including some 5000 polit. and econ. tracts ; papers and
correspondence of Jeremy Bentham ; Chinese Library (over 9000 vols.)
of Robert Morrison ; Law Library of William Blackburn of Lincoln's
Inn (2486 vols., including many early printed books) ; Library of
Edward Holme, physician of Manchester (9776 vols, and 5029 pam-
phlets) ; that of J. Bentham Mill ; that of Prof. James Morris (8500
vols.), rich in classics ; Math. Library of Prof. J. T. Graves (15,000 books
and pamphlets), containing a large number of rare and early printed
books and a few MSS. ; Quain Law Library. The Science Library,
which contains about 25,000 vols., includes chemical books bequeathed
by Profs. G. Fownes and T. Graham ; works on Zool. and Zootomy
bequeathed in 1874 by Prof. R. E. Grant; works illustrating the
development of physiol., collected by Prof. W. Sharpey ; and the library
transferred to the Coll. by the Geol. Assocn. The Arts Libraries com-
prise Dr. H. C. Barlow's collection relating to Dante and Italian lit.
and the Leighton (Philos.) ; Strong (1000 vols., chiefly Oriental texts
and grammars) ; Mocatta (Jewish Hist, and Antiq., 5000 vols.) ;
Whitley Stokes (Celtic, 3000 vols.) ; Yates (Class. Antiq. and Epigraphy) ;
and the Edwards (Egyptol.) Libraries.

The Library of King's Coll. contains about 30,000 vols., including
Sir Charles Wheatstone's (Electricity, Phys., and Maths.) ; W.Marsden's
(Oriental) ; and Prof. Skeat's and Dr. P. Furnivall's (English)
collections.

Numerous special collections are to be found in the several Schools
of and Institutions connected with the Univ., notably the Theol. Colls.,
St. Bart's, Univ. Coll., Guy's, Lond., Sick Children's, Roy. Dent.,
Nat. Dent., Roy. Lond. Ophth., Paralysed and Epileptic Hospitals,
School of Pharmacy, Roy. Vet. Coll., Colls, of Music, Training Colls., and
Jews' Coll.

The Science Library of the Vict, and Albert Museum, which is under
the Board of Educn., is accessible to students of the R.C.Sc. The British
Library of Pol. Sc. (1 10,000 vols.) at the Lond. School of Econ. is open to
students of the School, public officials, Univ. teachers, and other persons
properly recommended. Information respecting the various libraries
in London is given in Rye's Guide (v. "List of Publications," p. 274).

Museums. Among the many Museums which, in addition to those
belonging to the Schools and Institns. of the Univ., are accessible to
students in London are the British Museum (Antiq. and Nat. Hist.) ;
Horniman (Anthrop. and Zool.) ; London ; Parkes (Roy. San. Inst.) ;
Practical Geol. ; Roy. Archit. Soc.'s ; Roy. Coll. of Surgeons' ; Science,
S. Kensington (Mech., Nav., and Struct. Engin., Phys., Maths., Chem.,
Physiog., Geol., and Biol.) ; Sir John Soane's (Art and Antiquarian) ;
Victoria and Albert, S. Kensington (Archit. and Sculpture, &c).

University Extension. The work of the Board to Promote the
Extension of Univ. Teaching falls under the following heads : (a)
Univ. Extension Lectures and Tutorial Classes for Working-people ;
{b) Holiday Courses for Foreigners ; (c) Inspection and Examn. of

272 LONDON

Schools ; (d) Examns. for the Certif . in Religious Knowledge ; (e)
Examns. for. the Certifs. in French and in German.

(a) Univ. Extension Lectures have been carried on by the Board
since 1902, and, prior to that, since 1876, by the London Society for
the Extension of Univ. Teaching. By agreement with the Univs. of
Oxford and Cambridge the work is restricted to the Metropolitan area.
Courses are held, at about 50 centres, on Hist., Lit., Art., Econ. and
Social Sc, and Nat. Sc. A class is held in connexion with each lecture,
and students are encouraged to do regular paper-work for the lectr.
An examn. for certifs. may be held at the end of each Sessional (24 or
25 lectures) or Terminal (10 or 12 lectures) Course. A few short
courses (5 lectures) of a pioneer or illustrative character are arranged ;
in connexion with these there is no examn. Continuous study over
several years is encouraged by the Vice-Chancellor's Certif. of Con-
tinuous Study (awarded to students who obtain 4 Sessional Certifs.
in subjects chosen from certain groups) and by the Scheme for Diplomas
in the Humanities, established in 1908, in accordance with which
Diplomas are awarded, under the Seal of the Univ., to students who
carry on an approved co-ordinated course of study covering 4 yrs.,
and pass an examn. on the work of each Session, and a final advanced
examn. on the whole course. The Diploma Scheme provides for the
needs of non-academic students who, as a rule, are engaged in regular
occupations, but who wish to make a thorough study of one subject
in a way that will enable them afterwards to carry on independent
work. Diplomas are awarded in the following subjects : Hist., Lit.,
Econ. and Social Science, Hist, of Art.

The Tutorial Classes for Working-people are under the immediate
direction of a Joint Committee, first constituted in 1909 to co-operate
with the Univ. Extension Board for this purpose. The Committee
consists of 7 members nominated by the Board and 7 representing
various labour organizations nominated by the Workers' Educational
Association. The classes extend over 3 consecutive years, and
membership is limited to not more than 32 students, who undertake
to attend regularly and to do regular paper-work for the Tutor. Certifs.
are not awarded. There were 5 classes in the year 1909-10 ; 26 in
1912-13.

Both the Extension Lectures and the Tutorial Classes are carried on
with the aid of donations from various corporate bodies and private
individuals.

(b) A Holiday Course for Foreigners has been held annually in
London since the year 1904 ; in addition, a Holiday Course for English
and Foreign Teachers of Mod. Langs, was held at Ramsgate in 191 2
and 1 91 3. Students may present themselves for examn. at the end
of the course. Special stress is laid upon Phonetic teaching. The
London course is held during 4 weeks from the middle of July, and is
designed to widen the student's knowledge not only of the Engl. Lang.,
but of English customs, institns., and art, by means of lectures, classes,
a choral society, excursions, &c. The total number of students admitted
to the course is limited to 256, and the number in each class to 8. During
the 10 years 1904-13 the course has been attended by 2333 students

LONDON 273

from 26 countries. The Kamsgate course is held during 3 weeks in
Aug. There are courses of lectures on Engl, and French Lit. and on
Methods of Mod. Lang. Teaching, and single lectures on various subjects.
181 students attended in 191 3.

(jo) Inspection and Examination of Schools. One of the most impor-
tant and valuable features of the Examn. scheme is the close relation
into which it brings examn. and inspection, more especially in the case
of schools under regular inspection by the Univ. This relationship
has been carefully developed by the Board from year to year, and is
of the greatest assistance in promoting close co-operation between the
Examining Body and the Schools and thus adding to the educational
value of the examns. The County Councils of Surrey and Middlesex
have placed their Secondary Schools to the number of 40 under the
Univ. for regular inspection and for the holding of the School examns
the local authority in each case making a special financial arrangement
with the Univ. It has been found possible to make an arrangement
by which the Board of Educn. and the Univ. inspect alternately and
exchange Reports.

Inspection may include either a general inspection of the whole
school or a special inspection of certain subjects or groups of subjects.
It may be so combined with the Certificate examns. that these form
an integral part of it. It may also include an examn. carried on by
the Inspectors and the Staff of the school in co-operation. This system
of combined inspection and examn. is known as Examinational
Inspection, and is capable of considerable variation to meet the require-
ments of any particular school.

The Examinations for Certificates are held only in Schools inspected
by the Univ. or under other approved inspection ; the course of study
in the school must also be approved. The examns. are of 3 grades :

I, Higher, II, Senior, and III, Junior, for I, the Higher School Certif.,

II, the (a) Senior School, (b) Matricn., or (c) School Commercial Certif.,
and III, the Junior School Certif., respectively. Certifs I, II (a), and
11(c) are not awarded until the pupil leaves school. For Examns. I
and II schools are required to submit for approval their own syllabus
in each subject, and the papers are set upon the approved syllabuses.
For the Senr. School examn. schools may be examined, in the case of
subjects included in the Matricn. regns., either upon the syllabus
prescribed by the Univ. for the Matricn. examn. or upon their own
special syllabus, provided such syllabus is approved as at least equivalent
to that for which it is substituted.

The Higher School Examination is intended for pupils who after
passing the Senior School examn. remain at school until the age of
18 or 19 and desire to specialize in certain subjects.

The Senior School Examination is intended for pupils about the
age of 16-17 Yrs- The combination of subjects that may be taken
at it offers greater variety than is the case in the Matricn. examn.,
but the standard in each subject is the same as that required for Matricn.,
and a pupil who passes at one and the same examn. in a combination
required for Matricn. is registered as a Matriculated Student of the
Univ. For Certif. 11(c) the combination of subjects required differs

s

274 LONDON

from that required for 11(a). The standard in each subject is the
same as that for the Senior School examn., but the subjects are treated
from the commercial standpoint. The Comml. Certif. Scheme also
permits endorsement upon either II (a) or III of one or more Comml.
subjects. The Senate have established a Panel of Advisers, consisting
of a number of the leading authorities on Comml. subjects, to
advise them in matters of policy and principle in connexion with
the Scheme.

The Junior School Examination is intended for pupils about the age
of 15. The examn. is set entirely upon the Schools' own approved
syllabuses.

In the case of each of the School examns. an Inspector visits the
school for the purpose of conducting an oral examn. in such Mod.
Langs, as are taken. Practical examns. in Science are optional,
except in the case of Genl. Elem. Science at the Senior stage, in which
subject they form an essential part of the examn.

Exemptions. The School examns. of the Univ. are accepted under
certain conditions as exempting from the examns. of other bodies.

(d) The Examination for the Certificate in Religious Knowledge,
instituted in 1909, is held once a year, in June. It may be held at any
of the Provincial centres at which the June Matricn. examn. is
appointed to be held, as well as in London.

(e) Examinations for the Certificate in French and the Certificate in
German were held for the first time in Aug. 191 3. They are intended
primarily for teachers who are not specialists in, but who require a
Certif. testifying to their practical working knowledge of, the language,
both spoken and written.

[Further information and copies of the Regns. may be obtained from
the University Extension Registrar, University of London, South
Kensington, S.W.]

Publications. The following are obtainable from the Publishers
to the Univ. of Lond. Press — Hodder and Stoughton, Warwick Sq.,
London, E.C. :

The Calendar, pubd. in Sept., price 6s. net, postage 5d. (for
1910-11 it is out of print). Regns. and Courses for Internal Students
(the " Red Book "), pubd. in Sept., 2s. 6d., postage 5d. The Courses
are pubd. separately for the several Faculties, 3d. each net. A special
Pamphlet is also pubd. giving particulars of Evening Courses.
Regns. for External Students (the " Blue Book ") pubd. in Sept., is. 6d.
net, postage 4d. London Univ. Gazette, under the editorship of the
Principal ; 10 nos. are pubd. in the course of the year at average
intervals of 4 weeks ; the Examn. Lists are pubd. in Supplts. ; annual
subs., including postage, 5s. ; single no., 6d. Matriculation Pamphlet,
issued after each Examn., containing the Regns. and Examn. Papers,
6d. post free. Examn. Papers, published as soon as possible after the
several Examns. ; prices vary from 3d. to is. Libraries of London : a
Guide to Students, by R. A. Rye, Goldsmiths' Librarian ; 6d., postage
^d. ; 2nd edition, 2s. 6d., postage 4d. Historical Record of the Univ.,
pubd. in Sept. 191 2 ; contains (a) a Hist, of the Univ. ; {b) the Univ.

LONDON 275

Charters, and Acts of Parliament referring to the Univ. ; (c) former
Fellows ; (d) Donations and Trusts ; (e) Grads. ; (/) persons to whom
prizes, &c., have been awarded, and other information of historical
interest ; 5s. net. The Almanac, pubd. in Sept. ; a broadsheet, together
with a Calr. of principal events of current year and other particulars ;
2s. 6d.

Regulations. The following may be obtained post free on appli-
cation to the Univ. : Regns. for Matricn. ; Regns. for Int. and for Ext.
Students (pubd. separately) for Degrees in Arts, Science, Agric, &c,
and for Teacher's Diploma ; Scholarships pamphlet ; O.T.C. Handbook.
Applications for any of these should be addressed to the Principal.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. Grants from the L.C.C. for 9 professorial
chairs, Libraries, Advanced Lectures, the Physiol. Lab., Classes in
Hist, and Engl, at *U and K, Home Science at KW, and Tutorial
Classes, and (^2000) for general purposes ; increased Board of Educn.
grants to UK, KW, BW, E, and EL; offer by anonymous donor
to complete the buildings for Archit., Sculpture, and Eugenics at U,
for which he gave last year £$0,000 provided that the Univ. con-
tributes ^3000 ; an endowment (^1400 p.a.) by Mr. Ratan Tata, of
Bombay, in the first instance for 3 yrs., of a scheme " to promote the
study and further the knowledge of the principles and methods of
preventing and relieving destitution and poverty " ; a "Sir A.
Wollaston Franks" Studentship of ^50 p.a. for 5 yrs., founded by the
Soc. of Antiquaries for research in the Archaeol. of the British Isles
in its comparative aspects ; a bequest of ^800 for prizes to be awarded
in connexion with K ; renewal for 5 yrs. of Prof. Trouton's gift of
^100 p.a. for Phys. Research Studentships at U ; the Library of
Engl. Lang, and Lit. of the late Prof. Skeat, presented for the benefit
of K ; the Library of the late Lady Welby, over 3000 books, mostly
philosophical ; Gilchrist Medal for annual award in connexion with
the recently established Diploma in History of Art (Humanities Diploma
Scheme); a further sum of ^1000 granted by Goldsmiths' Company
for binding books in Goldsmiths' Library. Vide also notes under Univ.
Coll.

Special Event. Publication of Report of the Royal Commission
on Univ. Education in London recommending a reconstitution of the
Univ.

New Departments, &c. The L.C.C. grants have enabled the
Colleges to institute 3 new Univ. chairs in addition to the 9 referred
to above, and the Univ. to carry out an enlarged scheme of Advanced
Lectures. In addition to Englishmen, several eminent foreigners
consented to come over and lecture : among them, Abbe Breuil and
Profs. Loofs, Nernst, Foucher, Walther, and Bresslau. Accommoda-

* U, K, &c.f v. list on p. 242.

276 LONDON

tion for the work to be done under the Rat an Tata benefaction above
mentioned has been found at the School of Economics, and Profs.
Hobhouse and Urwick have been appointed Hon. Director and Hon.
Secy., and R. H. Tawney Director, of the Dept. A separate Board of
Studies in Sociology has been established. The Appointments Board
has been given a full-time Secy.

University Extension, &c . Including Tutorial classes, 120 courses
were given, viz. 71 Sessional, 24 Terminal, 25 short courses. An experi-
mental Holiday Course at Ramsgate designed chiefly for Engl, and
French teachers was instituted. The number of Tutorial Classes has
been increased to 26 ; questions are arising now as to the maintenance
of Univ. work for students who have passed through the 3 yrs. course
and the institution of new classes. A highly successful summer school
was held at the Univ. and at Univ. Coll. and King's Coll. during 4
consecutive week-ends. School examns. were held at 100 schools,
the majority being in London and the Home Counties. In 191 2-1 3
the educational work of 36 schools was reported upon under the Regns.
for Inspection and Examinational Inspection, in addition to the reports
which are made annually upon the work of the schools of the Middlesex
and Surrey County Councils as tested by the written and oral examns.
held at Midsummer.

Number of Students who appeared for examn. : 12,455 — namely,
Matricn. and Registration, 6961 ; Prelim, and Interim, 3381 ; First
Degrees, 1798; Higher Degrees, 191 ; Diplomas, 124. Of the 1989 can-
didates for degrees 983 were Internal. The total number of Internal
students at the end of the year was 4664.

Number of Degrees conferred (in 191 2), 1286, including 374 women,
as follows (the number of Internal and External students being given
in this order): B.A., 206, 243; M.A., 29, 25; D.Lit., 3, 4; B.Sc, 167,
181; D.Sc, 9,4; B.Sc.(Agric), 4, 2; B.Sc.(Vet. Sc), 3,0; B.Sc.(Eng.),
84, 51 ; B.Sc.(Min. and Met.), 3, o; B.Sc.(Econ.), 23, 17; D.Sc.(Econ.),
1, o; B.D., 8, 25; LL.B., 16, 33; LL.D., o, 2; B.Mus., o, 1; M.B.,
B.S., 70, 27 ; M.D., 26, 13 ; B.S., 1, o ; M.S., 3, 1.

Changes of Policy or Alterations of Regulations, (i) The
titles of Univ. Prof, and Univ. Reader, formerly conferred only on
" Appointed Teachers," were conferred each on 23 Recognized Teachers
at schools and other institns. with the consent of the governing
bodies. (2) The general future policy of educational development at
Univ. Coll. and King's Coll. has been laid down on the recommendation
of a Special Committee, and the Dept. of Archit., which, in accordance
with this scheme, is to be concentrated at Univ. Coll., is being provided
with a new building (see under "Benefactions"). A general scheme
for the administration of the new Univ. School of Archit. has also been
adopted. (3) King's Coll. for Women has now been placed under a
separate delegacy so that it has no longer any direct administrative
connexion with King's Coll., although several of the King's Coll. teachers

LONDON 277

continue to assist in the educational work of the Coll. for Women. (4)
The East London Coll. has been reconstituted under a scheme promoted
by the Board of Educn. whereby its educational work is completely
separated from the activities of the People's Palace, and the Coll.
itself is placed under a new governing body upon which the Univ. has
3 representatives. This is the last step effecting the complete trans-
formation of this institn. into a Univ. Coll. (5) The scheme of co-ordi-
nation of advanced work in the Univ., the Imp. Coll., and other Schools
of the Univ. is progressing favourably ; arrangements are now made
for conferences between the teachers in subjects other than Engi-
neering in order to prevent undue overlapping and competition. (6) A
Univ. Diploma in Fine Art has been instituted. (7) Military Science
has been included as a subject for the Interm. and, with effect from
191 5, Final examns. in Arts and Science.

Additions to Buildings, &c. The building for the Dept. of
Architecture (v. " Benefactions ") has been completed ; the new
Chem. Labs, at Univ. Coll. are in course of erection and the Coll. has
been authorized to issue a general statement of the future development
of its buildings and the funds required for their completion ; towards
the erection and endowment of the Dept. of Domestic Science of King's
Coll. for Women £100,000 has been contributed and an excellent site
has been found ; the new buildings of Bedford Coll. were opened by
H.M. the Queen.

Additions to Amenities. The Univ. Contingent of the O.T.C.
established a Band. Arrangements have been made for establishing
a Univ. Club for graduates and officers, and for the publication of
a students' magazine, The Undergraduate.

Other New Developments. The Naval Medical School at
Greenwich was admitted as a School of the Univ. in the Faculty of
Medicine ; a University representative was appointed to the newly
instituted Teachers' Registration Council.

Conferences. The proceedings of the Imperial Univs. Congress
were opened by the Chancellor in July 191 2.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE

[Founded 1826, opened Oct. i, 1828, under the title of " The Univ.
of London," and incorporated as " Univ. College, London," by Royal
Charter dated Nov. 28, 1836. This Charter was annulled by Act of
Parliament passed June 24, 1869, whereby the Coll. was re-incor-
porated with additional powers and divested of its proprietary
character. On Jan. 1, 1907, in accordance with the provisions of the
Univ. Coll., London, (Transfer) Act, 1905, the Coll. was incorporated
in the Univ. of London.]

278 LONDON

Chairman of the College Rt. Hon. Lord Reay, K.T.,

Committee G.C.S.I., LL.D.

Vice-Chairman Sir Edward H. Busk, M.A., LL.B.

Treasurer F. V. Schuster, B.A.

Provost T. Gregory Foster, B.A., Ph.D.

Secretary W. W. Seton, M.A.

Publications Secretary R. G. Armstrong, LL.B.

Tutor to Women Students Winifred Smith, B.Sc.

Librarian R. W. Chambers, M.A., D.Lit.

This College, situated in Gower St., W.C., provides instruction in
Arts, Science, Law, Engin., and Econ., and is a Univ. centre for Prelim,
and Interm. Medical Studies. It also provides in the Faculty of
Medical Sciences post-grad, instruction in Path. Chem. and in
Hygiene and Pub. Health. The Faculty of Arts includes the Slade
School of Fine Art, the Indian School and the School of Mod. Oriental
Langs, (organized in co-operation with King's Coll.), and the School
of Archit. Facilities for Research are provided in all departments.

There are 87 appointed and recognized Univ. Teachers (v. list of
Univ. Profs., &c), including 30 Profs.

Admission. The minimum age is 16. In certain exceptional cases
in the Slade School students may be admitted at a younger age. The
courses are open to men and women alike, except in Engineering and
Medical Sciences. There is a College Matricn. examn. for non-matricu-
lated students proposing to take a Diploma course in Engin.

A Diploma in Engineering (after a 3 yrs. course) and Certificates in
Engin. (after a 2 yrs. course) and in Archit. (after a 3 yrs. course) are
conferred by the College.

Residential Facilities. Univ. Coll. Hall, Ealing (Warden —
W. W. Seton, M.A.) provides residence for 40 men students. Coll.
Hall, Byng Place (Principal — Miss Hollings, M.A.) for women students
has accommodation for 37. A register of boarding residences (not
under the control of the Coll.) is kept.

Libraries, v. supra, p. 270.

Laboratories and Museums. Anat., Comp. Anat., Bact., Bot.,
Chem., Egyptol., Engin., Geol., Hygiene and Pub. Health, Mat. Med.,
Math. Instruments, Mineral., Path. Chem., Pharmacol., Philos.
Apparatus, Phys., Physiol., Psych., Zool. Two Astron. Observatories,
including the " Drapers' Company Transit House."

Publications. The Calendar, price 3s. ; Annual Report of the
Coll. Committee, with Financial Statements, &c ; Univ. Coll. Lond.
Union Magazine, issued by the Union Society each term. The Brit.
School of Archaeol. in Egypt has its headquarters at the Coll. and

LONDON 279

issues its periodicals from it. The Dept. of Applied Statistics and
Eugenics issues the Drapers' Company Research Memoirs and Eugenics
Lab. Memoirs and Lecture series and other publicns. A special
prospectus of post-grad, courses and arrangements for research is
issued.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. For new Chem. Labs., £7000 ; for
School of Archit., Sculpture Studios, and N.W. front of the Coll., a
re-statement of offer of ^30,000 previously made ; bequests of Miss
Rosa Morison (Lady Supt. of women students 1883-19 12), about
£ 11,000, to be devoted to foundation of scholarships for women in
German (the " Eleanor Grove ") and Engl, (the " Rosa Morison "),
and an Entrance Scholarship in Arts, and to the endowment of the
Teaching of Italian ; bequest by T. D. Murray, a former student,
of ^200 for a Travelling Scholarship in Egyptology ; bequest by W. B.
Jones, a former Fellow, of ^2500 ; for Engin. (Heating and Ventilating)
courses, L.C.C. grant of ^300 ; for Biometric Lab., grant of £400 a
year from Drapers' Company ; for Archit., ^250 from Carpenters'
Company ; and numerous smaller contributions. The Parliamentary
grant has been raised from ;£ 11,000 to ;£ 16,000 with effect from April 1,
191 1 ; the Bd. of Educn. grant for Tech. and Professional work amounts
to ^2773.

Special Event. Opening of Inst, of Pharmacol, by Sir Thomas
Barlow, President of the R.C.P., on Dec. 4. 191 2. The funds for the
building were provided by Mr. Andrew Carnegie.

New Departments and Posts. Univ. Readerships in Geom.
and in Graphics ; Univ. Lect'ship in Milit. Sc. ; Lect'ships in Phys.
Anthrop. and Vertebrate Palaeontology ; Ass'tship in Phonetics (for
new courses in spoken Engl.). A course for the newly instituted Univ.
Diploma in Fine Art has been provided. The study of Heating and
Ventilating Engin., for which a Lect'ship was recently instituted,
received a further impetus from the provision of 2 studentships by the
Institn. of H. and V. Engineers.

University Extension work in the ordinary sense of the term is
not undertaken, but an Evening School of Hist, has been instituted
in connexion with the Educn. Dept. of the L.C.C. providing a 3 yrs.
course leading to Seminar courses for more advanced students and
framed with a view also to preparation for the Diploma awarded by
the Extension Board of the Univ. The total number of persons
attending Pub. Lectures in 19 12-13 was upwards of 3000.

Number of Students (1912-13). Full-time Degree students, 481 ;
Diploma (Undergrad.), 93 ; Post-grad., 104 ; Slade School, 108 ; other
full-time students, 54 ; part-time Degree and Diploma students, 00 ;
other part-time, Post-grad., 307 ; others, 846 ; total, 2083, including

280 LONDON

87 in Training for Teaching in Elem. Schools. Of 177 newly admitted
full-time students in Arts 78, and of 62 in Pure Science 11, were women.

Number of Degrees and Diplomas obtained (1912-13). Doctors,
20 ; M.A., 10 ; M.S., 1 ; B.A., 50 ; LL.B., 12 ; M.B., B.S., 17 ; B.Sc,
44; B.Sc. (Engin.), 5; B.Sc. (Econ.), 1. Diplomas in Engin., 16;
Pub. Health, 24.

Additions to Buildings. The new Chem. building and School of
Archit. (v. supra, " Benefactions ") are in course of erection. The
Inst, of Pharmacol, was opened. The site of All Saints Church,
Gordon Sq., has been acquired for extension of College and provision
of a Great Hall. The total cost of this scheme will be ^12,000. Nearly
;£ 10,000 was received towards the cost of rebuilding the College Hall for
Women.

Other New Developments. Arrangements have been concluded
for transference of Archit. teaching hitherto carried on at King's to
the new Univ. School of Archit. at Univ. Coll.

Additions to Library. About 41 10 vols, and pamphlets,
including 710 items added to the Mocatta Library and a complete set
of the " Scrittori d'ltalia." The Lib. of the Bibliographical Soc. has
been housed in the Coll. A catalogue of the periodical publicns. in
the Lib. has been printed. £355 was allotted for the purchase of
missing vols, of periodicals.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, KING'S
COLLEGE

[Founded by Roya Charter in 1829. Incorporated in the Univ.
with effect from Jan. 1, 1910, under King's Coll., Lond., (Transfer) Act,
1908.]

Chairman and Treasurer of Viscount Hambleden.

the Delegacy

Vice-Chairman Hon. R. C. Parsons, M.A.

Principal R. M. Burrows, M.A., D.Litt.

Secretary Walter Smith.

Librarian F. W. Walton, M.A.

King's College, founded " for the purpose of giving instruction in
the various branches of Literature and Science and the doctrines and
duties of Christianity, as the same are inculcated by the United Church
of England and Ireland," originally consisted of a School and a Dept.
of Genl. Lit. and Science, to which was immediately added a Med.
Dept. In 1838 the Engin. Dept. was founded. In 1839 the first
Hospl. was built. In 1847 the Theol. Dept. was added, and in 1856

LONDON 281

the Evening Class Dept., for a considerable time among the largest
in the Coll. In 1861 an Oriental section was started, and in 1881
the Women's Dept. at S. Kensington was founded. By the King's
Coll., Lond., Act, 1903, the obligation for Profs, and Lectrs. and Members
of the Council to be members of the Church of England was removed
except in relation to the Faculty of Theol. By the Act of 1908 King's
Coll. School became a separate Corporation ; arrangements are made
by which the Strand School and other non-Univ. work are removed
from the Coll. buildings, and the Corporation of the Hospl. and the
Advanced Med. School are made completely independent ; the Council
remains the governing body of the Theol. Dept. (which is constituted
a School of the Univ.), whilst the remaining Depts. of the Coll. and
the Women's Dept. are incorporated in the Univ. of London, King's
Coll., and Univ. of London, King's Coll. for Women, and are governed
by the Univ. by means of a Delegacy or Committee appointed by the
Senate.

Univ. of London, King's College, which adjoins Somerset House
in the Strand, provides courses in Arts, Science, Laws, Engin., and
Econ., and is one of the Univ. centres for Prelim, and Interm. Med.
studies. The classes in Laws are arranged by an Inter-Coll, scheme
with Univ. Coll. and the Lond. School of Econ. The Final courses in
Arts and Science are open to both men and women students. There
is a Teachers' Training Dept. {Head — Prof. J. W. Adamson, B.A.)
including a Day Coll. (men only) under the Bd. of Educn. and a Dept.
for training Secondary Teachers. There are 64 Appointed and Recog-
nized Teachers, including 19 Profs, (v. " List of Univ. Profs., &c").

Admission. The minimum age is 16 years. There is a Coll.
entrance examn. for candidates who have not passed a Univ. Matricn.
examn.

A Diploma in Engin. is conferred by the Coll. for a complete course
of study of usually not less than 3 yrs. Certificates are awarded on
the results of the annual examns. The Assoc' ship of the Coll. is
now conferred only on those who, having taken a Univ. degree, have
also attended a prescribed course in Div. It is open to both men and
women.

Residential Facilities. A list of boarding-houses * is kept, and
there is a hostel for Theol. students in Vincent Sq., Westminster.

To encourage Scientific Research a Lay ton Studentship and a
Daniell (Chemistry) Scholarship are awarded.

Libraries, v. supra, "Univ. Libraries," p. 271.

Laboratories and Museums. Anat. (containing Hughes Collec-
tion), Comp. Anat., Biol., Bot., Chem., Engin., Geol. and Mineral.,
Mat. Med., Metall., Pharmacol., Phys., Physiol., Psych., Zool. The
Bact. and Pub. Health Labs, are at 62 Chandos St., W.C.

Publications. Calendar, price 3s. post free.

282 LONDON

The Year 1912-13. Special Event. At the end of the Session the
Dept. of Archit. was transferred to Univ. Coll., and the Strand School,
taken over by the L.C.C., was removed to Brixton. Changes in Staff
of Appointed and Recognized Teachers (other than Univ. Profs, and
Univ. Readers). Burrows, R. M., apptd. Principal and Lectr. in
Classics and Archaeol. ; Headlam, A. C, Principal, resigned, but
retains his Professorship in the Theol. Dept. ; Macphail, A., Lectr. in
Anat., resigned ; Sikes, A. W., Lectr. in Physiol., resigned ; Smith,
R. Elsey, Prof, of Archit., transferred to Univ. Coll. Number of
Students, 2540, including 461 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students.
Number of Degrees and Diplomas Obtained (1912-13). B.A., $j ;
M.A., 1 ; LL.B., 6 ; B.Sc, 26 (including 2 women of K.W., who took
Final 2 years at King's) ; B.Sc.Eng., 8. Diplomas : Pedagogy, 2 ;
Teacher's Diploma, 6 ; Pub. Health, 16 ; Engin., 9 ; Assoc'ship, 26.
Additions to Buildings. The rooms vacated by the removal of the
Strand School to Brixton. Other New Developments. New Hostel
opened in Vincent Sq., Westminster.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, KING'S
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

[Founded as Women's Dept. of King's Coll. in 1881, and incor-
porated in the Univ. Jan. 1, 1910.]

Warden Miss H. D. Oakeley, M.A.

Secretary Miss E. Plumer.

This College, situated at 13 Kensington Sq., W., provides courses
in Arts and Science for the University of London B.A. and B.Sc.
degrees. There is a Dept. of Home Science and Econ., which prepares
for a Coll. Certif. (3 yrs. course) and Diploma (post-grad, course), and
a Dept. of Div., governed by the King's Coll. Council, which prepares
for the B.D. and the Univ. Certif. in Relig. Knowl. The second and
third year students in Science attend Lectures and Lab. courses at
King's Coll. There is a Hall of Residence for students. There are
18 Appointed and Recognized Teachers [v. supra, Econ., Hist., Langs.
(Class., Engl., French, German, Ital.), Maths., Philos., Phys., Zool.].

The Year 19 12-13. Changes in Staff of Appointed and Recog-
nized Teachers (other than Univ. Profs, and Univ. Readers). Dale,
J. B., Lectr. in Maths., resigned ; Edwards, R. W. K., apptd. vice
Dale ; Shovelton, S. T., Lectr. in Maths., resigned. New Post.
Lecturer in French. Number of Students. Full-time Degree students,
57 ; Diploma, Post-grad., 2 ; others, 21 ; part-time Diploma students,
15 ; other part-time students, 198. Number of Degrees Obtained
(1911-12). B.A., 10; B.Sc, 8; Diplomas and Certifs. in Home
Science, 7 ; Theol., 5 ; Assoc'ship, 8.

LONDON 283

IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY

[Incorporated under Royal Charter of July 8, 1907 ; a School of
the Univ. in Science and Engineering.]

Visitor His Majesty the King.

Rector Sir Alfred Keogh, K.C.B., LL.D.

Secretary A. Gow, M.A., B.Sc.

Registrar John Jones.

This institution includes as integral parts the following Associated
Colleges (situated close to the Central Offices of the Univ.) :

The Royal College of Science.

The Royal School of Mines.

The City and Guilds (Engineering) College {Dean — W. E. Dalby,
M.A., B.Sc, F.R.S. ; Secy, to the Delegacy — A. L. Soper).

The R.C.Sc. and R.S.M. were founded in 1851 as "The Govt.
School of Mines and of Science applied to the Arts," the name Being
changed to " The Metropolitan School of Science applied to Mining
and the Arts " in 1853, when the Royal Coll. of Chemistry (founded by
private enterprise some years before) was incorporated in it. Between
1859 and 1 88 1 the School became an almost purely technical one, and
its title was changed to " The Royal School of Mines." In 1881, under
the name of " The Normal School of Science and Royal School of
Mines," a Training School for Science Teachers was established, the
Technical School for Mining and Metallurgy being, however, retained
as a branch of the institution. In 1890 the name was again changed
to " The R.C.Sc, with which is incorporated the R.S.M."

The City and Guilds of London Inst., an association of the Cor-
poration and Livery Companies of the City of London for the advance-
ment of Technical Education, was founded in 1878 and was granted
a Royal Charter in 1900. It established in 1884 a " Central Technical
College " providing systematic courses in Engin. and Tech. Chem.
of a more advanced character than was provided by the City and
Guilds Coll. at Finsbury. It was in 1899 included as a School of the
Univ. in Engin., and on the establishment of the Imp. Coll. in 1907
became the Engineering section of the new Coll. under the name of
the City and Guilds (Engin.) Coll. It is administered by a Delegacy
consisting of representatives of the Imp. Coll., of the C. and G. Inst.,
and of the Goldsmiths' Company.

The purposes of the Imp. Coll. as defined in its Charter " are to
give the highest specialized instruction and to provide the fullest
equipment for the most advanced training and research in various
branches of science, especially in its application to Industry . . .
having regard to the provision for those purposes which already exists

284 LONDON

elsewhere." There are 40 Appointed and Recognized Teachers (v.
supra, Bot., Chem., Engin., Geol., Maths., Metall., Mining, Phys.,
Zool.).

Admission. The conditions of admission are as under, but the
Imperial Coll. reserves power to admit in special cases candidates
whose qualifications do not in every respect coincide with those
prescribed, but whose previous training fits them to take full advantage
of the course proposed ; the prescribed qualifications give no right
to admission, but will be considered with others of which the candidate
may give evidence, (i) R.C.Sc. A candidate for admission must be
as a rule not less than 17 yrs. of age. For admission to 1st yr.
Assoc, courses 19 14-15 and subsequent sessions a special entrance
examn. in Maths, and Mechanics, Chem., Phys., Engl., French or
German or Spanish, and Mech. or Freehand Drawing must be passed,
unless exemption is obtained on the ground of having passed equivalent
examns. elsewhere. (The Matricn. examn. of the Univ. of Lond.
and certain other Univs. is considered equivalent provided the student
has passed in " More Advanced Maths." and " Elem. Mechanics,"
and in the other subjects prescribed for the entrance examn.) Candi-
dates for admission to a 2nd or 3rd yr. must have reached a standard
correspondingly higher, (ii) R.S.M. ,as above except that Freehand
may not be substituted for Mechanical Drawing, (iii) City and Guilds.
A candidate desiring to enter for the 1st yr. of the Assoc'ship course
must be at least 16 yrs. of age and must pass a special entrance
examn. in Maths, and Mechanics, Mech. Drawing, Phys., Chem.,
Engl., and French or German, unless he has passed the Matricn. examn.
of the Univ. of Lond., taking certain specified subjects, including More
Advanced Maths. For admission to the 2nd yr. course candidates
must take the more advanced papers in the College examination or
they must have passed the Interm. B.Sc. Engineering in the Univ. of
Lond. in Maths., Pure and Applied, Electricity and Magnetism,
Drawing and Design, and Heat with Optics. Candidates for admission
to advanced or research work are admitted on satisfying the Coll.
authorities as to their previous training.

Courses and Diplomas. R.C.Sc. courses extending over 3 yrs.
lead to the A.R.C.S. Diploma in Mechanics, Phys., Chem., Bot., Zool.,
or Geol. Complete specialized courses covering 4 yrs. lead to the
A.R.S.M. Diploma in Mining or Metall. ; a course in the Technology
of Oil has recently been instituted. A characteristic feature of the
R.C.Sc. and R.S.M. courses is that as far as possible the student is
engaged in one subject during a complete half-session. The Diploma
of the City and Guilds Inst. (A.C.G.I.) is awarded in Civ. and Mech.
Engin. and in Elec. Engin., the courses extending over 3 yrs. In
future the Civ. and Mech. Dept. will be divided into a Mech. Engin.
and Motive Power Dept. and a Civ. Engin. and Surveying Dept. In
addition to these Diploma courses the Imp. Coll. offers special facilities
for more advanced work in all of the branches mentioned. The ad-
vanced student may engage in research work or attend full-time

LONDON 285

organized advanced courses, or may attend the Coll. as a part-time
student for the purpose of taking one of the Special Lecture courses
with Lab. work or a specially arranged course. Such advanced courses
arranged for 191 3-14 include subjects in the Depts. of Maths, and
Mechanics, Phys., Chem. Tech., Biol., Geol., Metall., Engin. The
Diploma of membership of the Imp. Coll. is awarded for an approved
course of advanced work or research at the Coll. in Science or
Technology.

Scholarships for Research and Advanced Work include the
Marshall (interest on £1000) and Huxley (interest on about £1400) for
Biol, research, and Clement Le Neve Foster (interest on £1000) for
excellence in Geol., Mineral., or Mining. Three scholarships (including
1 provided by the Women's Aerial League) have recently been awarded
annually for research in aeronautics. The Institn. of Mining and
Metall. offer annually 2 of £50 each to assist Associates of the R.S.M.
to take a practical course in mines or works. Three Beit Scientific
Research Fellowships of £150 p.a., tenable at the Imp. Coll. for not
more than 2 years, are open to persons of European descent by both
parents who have taken or qualified for a degree in any approved
British Univ., or obtained a Diploma or Assoc'ship of any approved
Coll.

The Science Library of the Victoria and Albert Museum is
available for use by the Staff and students, and each Dept. is provided
with a special Library.

Each Dept. has Research Laboratories and full facilities for post-
graduate work.

Publications. The Calendar, price 6d. ; Annual Report, 3^d. ;
Imp. Coll. Booklet. A list of memoirs and papers pubd. by members
of the Coll. is included in the Annual Report.

Association and Affiliation. In 1909 the Metall. Dept. of the
Univ. of Sheff. was recognized as being in association with the Imp.
Coll. for the Advanced Metall. of Iron and Steel. Huddersfield Tech-
nical College has been approved temporarily as an institn. of which
the 1st yr. course will be accepted in lieu of the 1st yr. of Imp.
Coll. courses.

Benefactions Received in 1912-13. £37,000 from the Gold-
smiths' Company (being supplementary to the £50,000 given in 1909)
for extension of Engin. Dept.

Changes in Staff of Appointed and Recognized Teachers. Baker,
H. B., apptd. Lectr. in Chem. ; Bone, W. A., apptd. Lectr. in Chem.
Tech. ; Carlyle, W. A., Lectr. in Metall., resigned ; Cox, S. H., Lectr.
in Mining, resigned ; Eyre, J. V., Lectr. in Chem., resigned ; Freche-
ville, W., apptd. vice Cox ; Harrison, J., Lectr. on Theory of Machines,
&c, resigned ; Henrici, O., Lectr. in Maths., resigned ; Lea, F. C,
Lectr. in Civ. and Mech. Engin., resigned ; Lowry, T. M., Lectr. in
Chem., resigned ; Perry, J., Lectr. in Maths., resigned ; Robertson,

286 LONDON

P. W., apptd. Lectr. in Chem. ; Robson, W. E., Lectr. in Design of
Elec. Machinery, resigned ; Rosenbaum, M., Lectr. in Elec. Tech., &c.,
resigned ; Sedgwick, A., Prof, of Zool., deceased ; Smith, S. P., and
Witchell, E. F. D., apptd. Lectrs. in Elec, and Civ. and Mech. Engin.
respectively.

New Departments, &c. The establishment of an Asst. Prof ship
of Biochem. marks an important advance in enabling the Dept. of
Botany to deal with an aspect of Botany which is rapidly growing in
importance. Two new chairs of Chemistry (Organic and Physical)
have also been instituted.

Number of Students (1911-12). Full-time Diploma students,
A.R.C.S., 142 ; A.R.S.M., 177 ; A.C.G.I., 376. Further Diploma
(Imp. Coll.), 51. Other full-time students, post-Diploma, 16 ; other, 17.
Part-time Diploma students, 8 ; other part-time students, 141.

Diplomas Obtained (1911-12). Membership of Imp. Coll., 28;
A.R.C.S., 57 ; A.R.S.M., 35 ; A.C.G.I., 88.

ROYAL HOLLOWAY COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN

Opened in 1886. A School of the Univ. in Arts and Science ;
situated at Englefield Green, Surrey, 19 miles from London ; intended
for resident students, though others whose homes are near may be
admitted ; has residential accommodation for about 200.

Principal — Miss E. C. Higgins, B.A. ; Secretary — Miss A. Martin
Leake ; Appointed «and Recognized Teachers — 17 [v. supra, Bot.,
Chem., Hist., Langs. (Class., Engl., French, German), Maths., Phys.,
Zool.].

The courses provided enable students to prepare for Univ. of
Lond. Bachelorship and higher degrees in Arts and Science. College
courses are also provided in connexion with which a Coll. Certif. is
granted.

The Library has 12,000 vols. The Coll. has Chem., Phys., Bot.,
and Zool. Laboratories and Bot. Gardens. Post-graduate or Research
Studentships (2 or 3 of ^40 each) are offered annually. Publications :
The Calendar, price is. 4d. post free; " Illustrated Description of the
Coll.," 7^d. post free.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Miss Field, Head of the Dept. of Chem.,
resigned and has been succeeded by G. Barger, M.A., D.Sc, on whom
the title of Univ. Prof, has been conferred. Number of Full-time
Students preparing for the Bachelorship, 141 ; Bachelor students pre-
paring for the Master's or Doctor's degree, 5 ; total Internal (Univ.
of Lond.) students, 148.

LONDON • 287

BEDFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Founded 1849. A School of the Univ. in Arts' and Science;
situated in Regent's Park ; has residential accommodation for 85
students.

Principal — Miss M. J. Tuke, M.A. ; Secretary of Council — Miss
E. T. McKnight, M.A. ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 26
[v. supra, Art, Bot., Chem., Educn., Geol., Hist., Hygiene, Langs.
(Class., Engl., French, German), Maths., Philos., Phys., Physiol.,
Zool.].

Minimum age for admission, 17. Students are prepared for all
examns. of the Univ. of Lond. in Arts, Science, and Pedagogy, for the
Camb. Teachers' Diploma, the Bedford Coll. Hygiene Diploma, and
San. Inspectors' Joint Board (London) examn. There are also Art
and Hortic. courses. In Med. the Coll. is recognized by the Univ. for
the purposes of Prelim, and, in Chem. and Physiol., Advanced Med.
Studies and by the Conjoint Board of the R.C.S. and R.C.P. in respect
of courses in Chem., Phys., and Biol. ; by Camb. for the Secondary
Teachers' course ; and by the San. Insp. Board. The Tate Library
and Wernher Reading Room contain 22,000 vols. Special facilities
are offered for Research work in the Laboratories (Bact., Bot., Chem.,
Geol., Phys., Physiol., Psych., Zool.). Publications. The Calendar,
price is., postage 3d.

The Year 1912-13. New buildings were opened by H.M. the
Queen on July 4, 191 3. Benefactions Received. For equipment
(Physiol.), £500 ; for furnishing Common Rooms, ^250 ; for building
Reading Room, ^1000 (Wernher bequest) ; for Endowment Fund,
£1000. Changes in Staff. Hilton, H., apptd. Univ. Prof, of Maths. ;
Spurgeon, C. F. E., apptd. Univ. Prof, of Engl. Lit. ; Tweedy, M.,
apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Physiol. ; the Title of Univ. Reader was con-
ferred on 4 members of the Staff. New Departments and Posts.
Lect'ship in Maths, became Univ. Prof 'ship, consequent on a grant
by the L.C.C. to the Univ. ; Dept. of Engl, was divided into Lang, and
Lit. ; Assistant-Lect'ship in the Training Dept. has been arranged
for ; special courses in Cytology have been arranged for ; the removal
of the Coll. to Regent's Park has made possible the development of
the Bot. Garden, and a course in Hortic. has been established. Exten-
sion Work. In co-operation with the L.C.C, courses for Teachers
were held in the Lent term in Engl. Lit. and French. Number of
Students preparing for the B.A. degree, 181 ; B.Sc, 61 ; Diploma, 35 ;
occasional students, 46 ; M.A., D.Sc, and Research, 8. New
Buildings, consisting of 6 main blocks standing in grounds of 8
acres, were opened. Additions to Library. Books to the value
of £1500.

288 LONDON

EAST LONDON COLLEGE

Established 1892. A School of the Univ. in Arts, Science, and
Engineering ; situated in Mile End Rd., E. ; governed under a scheme,
approved by the Board of Education in 191 3, by a Council (19
members) including the Master and Clerk of the Drapers' Company,
the Principal of the College, and representatives of the L.C.C., the
Univ. of London, and of the Academic Board which comprises the
Heads of Departments.

Principal — J. L. S. Hatton, M.A. ; Registrar — T. C. Hodson ;
Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 25 [v. supra, Bot., Chem.,
Engin., Geol., Hist., Langs. (Class., Engl., French, German), Maths.,
Phys.].

Facilities for research are offered in all, especially the Phys., Chem.,
and Elec. Eng. Depts., to which special Research Laboratories are
attached. Publications. The Calendar, free. There are 407 internal
(Univ. of Lond.) students, chiefly day (including 132 women) ; about
1 50 others, chiefly evening.

LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND
POLITICAL SCIENCE

Founded 1895. A School of the Univ. in the Faculty of
Economics and Political Science (including Commerce and Industry) ;
situated in Clare Market, Kingsway, W.C.

Director — Hon. W. Pember Reeves ; Secretary and Registrar — Miss
C. S. Mactaggart ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 25 {v. supra,
Accountancy, Commerce, Econ., Ethnol., Geog., Hist., Law, Palaeog.,
Philos., Pol. Theory, Pub. Administration, Sociol., Stats., Transport).

Courses of Lectures, Classes, or Tutorial supervision are provided
in all the subjects (with the exception of Insurance) falling within the
Faculty of Econ. and Pol. Sc. Courses at the School are also recog-
nized in the Faculties of Arts, Laws, and Science. British and foreign
economists and political students, professors at foreign Univs., &c,
from time to time give short courses on their special subjects, and
distinguished men engaged in public life or administration occasionally
lecture to the students. Investigation and research work are done
under the immediate personal supervision of the Director or a member
of the Staff ; the method of utilizing the Brit. Museum, Pub. Record
Office, &c, is explained ; brief bibliographies are supplied together
with information as to the main sources from which they may be
extended. The manner in which students collect and use their
material is criticized and discussed. 29 Research Studentships of
from £100 to £2$ p.a. have been awarded ; the candidates have been,
with few exceptions, graduates or women students of the older Univs.
The British Library of Pol. Sc. (v. supra, " Libraries of the Univ.")
is intimately connected with the School and housed in the same building.

LONDON 289

The Year 191 2-1 3. Benefactions Received. Bequest (Sir Julius
Wernher), ^500 ; for building fund, £100 ; for social research, ^100 ;
for essay in connexion with lectures on tea, £$ ; other gifts, ^130.
Fresh Source of Revenue. Treasury grant for superannuation, ^300.
Special Event. Absorption of the School of Sociology and Social
Economics, carried on for 9 years under C. S. Loch, LL.D., D.C.L.
New Departments and Posts. A Chair of Ethnology, tenable at this
School ; a Univ. Prof, of French Hist, and French Institns. to lecture
at the School ; a Lectr. in charge of the Department of Social Science
and Administration with two part-time assts. ; a Demr. in the Dept.
of Geog. ; and Assts. in the Depts. of Statistics, and Econ. Hist.,
Modern and Mediaeval (v. also " New Depts." on p. 275). Number of
Students. Full-time, preparing for Bachelorship or Diploma examns.,
126 ; Bachelor students preparing for Master's or Doctor's degree, 41 ;
engaged in Research, 11 1 ; total internal students, 332. Additions
to Buildings. Part of permanent extension begun. Relations entered
into with other Bodies. Inter-Coll, courses in subjects of Imperial
interest drawn up in assocn. with Univ. and King's Colls. Notable
Additions to Library. The Libraries of the Roy. Econ. Soc. and the
School of Sociol. ; Ratzel — " Anthropogeographie " ; Lavallee —
" Les Classes ouvrieres en Europe " ; Le Play — " Les Ouvriers
europeens " ; Neuhass — " Deutsch Neuguinea " ; " Legislation of
the Empire," 9 vols. ; V Anthropologie, 1901-1913 ; Zeitschrift fur
Ethnologie, 1 891 -191 3 ; Briere et Caron — "Repertoire methodique
de l'histoire moderne," 5 vols. ; Caron — " Bibliographie de travaux
publies de 1 866-1 897 sur l'histoire de la France " ; Garnier-Pages —
" Histoire de la Revolution de 1848," 8 vols.; Conrad — " Hand-
worterbuch der Staatswissenschaft," 8 vols.

SOUTH-EASTERN AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, WYE

Founded 1894. A School of the Univ. in Science (Agriculture) ;
situated near Wye Station, on the S.E.Ry. ; residential accommoda-
tion for students in the Coll. and at the Farm*

Principal— -M. J. R. Dunstan, M.A., F.R.S.E., F.I.C. ; Secretary—
H. W. Kersey ; Recognized Teachers — 4 [v. supra, Agric, Bot.
(Mycol.), and Vet. Sc.].

This Coll. provides training for students intending to engage in
Agric. or become teachers or scientific advisers. Instruction is given
in Hops, Horticulture, Forestry, Dairy-work, Farriery, Iron and
Wood-work, Poultry and Bee-keeping. The Coll. is a centre for extra-
mural lectures, and conducts field experiments, makes analyses of
soils, &c, and holds summer courses for Elem. School Teachers and
short courses for farmers' sons. The courses are — 4 years for B.Sc.
degree, 3 for Diploma, 2 for Certif., 2 for Commercial Fruit-growing,
Surveyors' and Estate Managers', and for N.D.A. The Library has
3500 vols. The Chem. Laboratories are equipped for research. There
are a Biol. Lab. with space for 35, and Labs, for Vet., Bact., and

T

290 LONDON

Entom. research. The Farm covers 460 acres. There are Demonstra-
tion plantations for Forestry instruction and a Research Station at
Mailing, near Maidstone, for Fruit investigation. Publications. The
Journal, price 7s. 6d. p.a. (residents in Kent and Surrey, 3s. 6d.) ;
Prospectus, 6d. There are 21 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students and
about 130 others. 59 reside at the Coll. and 12 at the Farms.

WESTFIELD COLLEGE, HAMPSTEAD

Founded in 1882 by Miss Dudin Brown for the higher education
of women, including instruction in the Christian Religion. A School
of the Univ. in Arts ; situated near the S.W. corner of Hampstead
Heath (Kidderpore Avenue, Finchley Rd.) ; has residential accommo-
dation for 60 students.

Principal — Miss de Selincourt ; Secretary — Miss S. M. Smee ;
Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 10 (v. supra, Bot., Hist.,
Langs., Maths.).

Students are not admitted under the age of 18, and are required
to pass an entrance examn. Approved courses in the Faculty of
Science in Bot., Maths., and Psych, are provided, as well as courses in
Arts ; Honours courses in Classics, Hist., Engl., French, Maths., Bot.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Changes in Staff. Miss C. L. Maynard
(Mor. Sc. Tripos, Girton Coll., Camb.), Mistress of the Coll. since its
foundation in 1882, resigned and was succeeded by Miss A. de Selin-
court (Mod. Langs. Trip., Girton, and Student of Som. Coll. Ox.)
Sept. 191 3. Number of Students. Full-time, preparing for Bachelor-
ship, 58 ; occasional, 3 ; Bachelor students preparing for Master's or
Doctor's degree, 1.

LONDON DAY TRAINING COLLEGE

Founded 1902 ; a School of the Univ. in the Faculty of Arts
(Pedagogy) ; situated in Southampton Row, W.C. ; under the manage-
ment of a Council of which the Chancellor of the Univ., Chairman of the
L.C.C., and Chairman of the London Educn. Committee are ex-officio
members.

Principal — John Adams, M.A., B.Sc, LL.D. (Prof.) ; Secretary —
Miss M. A. Green ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 4 (v. supra*
"Education").

The work is purely professional, i.e. bears directly on the prepara-
tion of students for the teaching profession. Students are trained
under the Regns.* of the Board of Educn. for the Training of Teachers
for (1) Elem., (2) Secondary Schools ; students preparing" for the" Univ.
Higher Diploma in Ped. and other advanced students are also admitted.
The courses include, in addition to those in the theory and practice
of Educn., Nature Study, Clay-Modelling, Drawing, Music, Voice-

* To be had in pamphlet form (6d.) from Wyman and Sons, Ltd., Fetter
Lane, E.C.

LONDON 291

Production, Phys. Training, Handicraft Instruction, and Needlework.
The instruction is so arranged that it will be possible for a student
who has already graduated to devote himself continuously for a year
to the Theory, History, and Practice of Educn. and obtain the Lond.
Univ. Teachers' Diploma. Undergrads. can take a 4 yrs. course so
as to satisfy all the requirements of the Board of Educn. and those of
the Univ. for the degree of B.A., B.Sc, or B.Sc. (Economics) ; these
attend at other Colls, of the Univ. for their degree courses. The well-
equipped schools under the L.C.C. and some London Secondary Schools
are used for practical instruction. There are also 2 Demonstration
Schools attached to the Coll. There are 45 Internal students (in
Pedagogy) , including 1 8 women ; other students doing preliminary
work with a view to taking a post-grad, training course in their last
year, 269 (156 women).

THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS OF THE
UNIVERSITY

NEW COLLEGE, HAMPSTEAD

Finchley Rd., N.W. Founded 1696, reconstituted 1850 ; trains
candidates for the Congregational Ministry.

Principal — A. E. Garvie, M.A., D.D. ; Secretary — Howard Staines,
M.A., B.D. ; Recognized Teachers, including Principal — 5 (v. supra,
Langs. (Class.) and Theol.).

The Library (30,000 vols.) contains works on Theol. and Philos.
and on the history of Nonconformity. There are 35 Internal (Univ.
of London) students, and about 10 others.

HACKNEY COLLEGE, HAMPSTEAD

Founded 1 803 for the education of Ministers for the Congregational
Churches ; other students are admitted to the classes for the Theol.
examns. of the Univ. ; residential accommodation for over 30 is reserved
for Ministerial students on the Foundation.

Principal — P. T. Forsyth, M.A., D.D. ; Secretary — G. Hamson ;
Recognized Teachers — 6 (v. supra, Langs. (Class.) and Theol.).

Many of the classes are held at New Coll. in common with New
Coll. or with New and Regent's Park Colls. The Library includes
the collection (largely foreign) of Alfred Cave, D.D. There are 14
Internal (Univ. of London) students and about 15 others.

REGENT'S PARK COLLEGE

Founded in 18 10 ; trains students for Ministry or Missions in

connexion with the Baptist Denomination ; students reside at the Coll.

Principal — G. P. Gould, M.A., D.D. ; Secretary — C. M. Hardy, B.A. ;

tecognized Teachers — 3 [v. supra, Langs. (Class.), Philos., and Theol.].

292 LONDON

In certain subjects this Coll. combines with Hackney and New
Colls., united classes meeting at New Coll. Students taking an Arts
degree before their Theol. courses attend classes at Univ. Coll. The
Library includes the Angus collection of books relating to the Baptist
Denomination. There are 10 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students and
about 17 others.

KING'S COLLEGE: THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT

Strand, W.C. Under the government of the King's Coll. Council, and for
certain purposes united with Univ. of Lond., King's Coll. under the
name of King's Coll. ; has a hostel in Vincent Sq., Westminster, S.W.,
for 52 resident Theol. students.

Dean of King's Coll. — A. Caldecott, D.D., D.Lit. ; Secretary —
Waiter Smith ; Recognized Teachers — 10 [v. supra, Langs. (Class,
and Hebrew), Philos., and Theol.].

There are both Day and Evening Classes. Complete instruction is
given for all Theol. degrees in the Univ. and students are prepared for
Holy Orders in the Church of England. The Council also provides
classes in Theol. open to all students of King's Coll., and the Univ. of
Lond., King's Coll. for Women. There are 47 Internal (Univ. of Lond.)
students and 1 69 others.

WESLEYAN COLLEGE, RICHMOND

Opened 1843 '> the property of the Wes. Foreign Missionary Soc,
held in trust for the Wes. Conference ; since 1885 has ceased to be used
exclusively for students designated for foreign work. All students
are accepted candidates for the Ministry of the Wes. Methodist Church.
Residential accommodation exists for 60 students.

Principal — W. T. Davison, M.A., D.D. ; Secretary of Committee —
J. Banham ; Recognized Teachers — 3 (v. supra, Theol.).

The Library is rich in works on Theol., Philos., Hist., and works
relating to India and the Far East. There are about 60 students.

ST. JOHN'S HALL, HIGHBURY

Founded and endowed 1863 by A. Peache, D.D., Chancellor of the
Western Univ. of Canada, for the training of candidates for the Ministry
of the Church of England ; residential accommodation for 50 students.

Principal — A. W. Greenup, M.A., D.D., Litt.D. ; Hon. Secretary of
Council — J. E. Watts-Ditchfield, M.A. ; Recognized Teachers — 4
[v. supra, Langs. (Arabic) and Theol.].

Prepares students for the L.Th. of the Univ. of Durh. as well as
for the B.D. of the Univ. of Lond. Provides approved courses in the
Faculty of Arts in Arabic. All students reside in the Coll. unless
permitted in exceptional cases to reside in lodgings approved by the
Principal. The Library includes the Theol. books of Purcell Fitz-

LONDON 293

gerald and the Vigiles Library of works on foreign missions, besides a
collection of Dutch works in Div. of the 17th and 18th centuries.

In 191 2-1 3 the Jubilee of the Coll. (50th year from foundation)
was celebrated. Changes in Staff. Wallis, C. S., M.A., Resident
Tutor, apptd. Vice- Principal of St. John's Hall, Durh. ; Carpenter,
J. N., M.A., apptd. Vice-Principal of Div. Coll., Saskatoon, Canada.
Number of Students preparing for the B.D., 7 ; for the D.D., 3 ; about
50 others ; continuing research in America, 1 .

MEDICAL SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY

[See also University College and King's College.]

ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL
SCHOOL

W. Smithfield, E.C. Founded 1662 ; has residential accommodation
for 26 students ; situated near Holborn Viaduct Station.

Dean—T. W. Shore, M.D., B.Sc. ; Warden— W. Girling Ball,
F.R.C.S. ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 38 (v. supra, Anat.,
Biol., Chem., Dent., Hygiene, Med., Phys., Physiol.).

Approved courses in the Faculty of Science in Anat., Chem., Phys.,
and Physiol. The Hospital has 744 beds, including those at Con-
valescent Home, Swanley. A new block, erected at a cost of ^120,000,
includes 8 special depts., each complete within itself — Ophth., Aural,
Laryng., Derm., Orthop., Dent., Gynaec., Elec. The Library is the
largest of the Hospital Libraries of London. Museum contains over
9000 Path, specimens, representing almost every known morbid
condition, 2000 casts and drawings and specimens illustrating Genl.
and Comp. Anat. and Physiol., Zool., Morph., Bot., and Mat. Med.
The Laboratories (including one reserved for research in Pharmacol.)
have lately been supplemented by the erection of the new Path. Dept.
at a cost of ^30,000. There are 211 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students
and about 200 others.

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Albert Embankment, S.E. Reorganized 1842.

Dean— E. Stainer, M.A., M.D., B.Ch. ; Secretary— G. Q. Roberts,
M.A. ; Recognized Teachers — 35 (v. supra, Anat., Biol., Chem.,
Hygiene, Med., Phys., Physiol.).

Register of lodgings is kept. Hospital has 602 beds, and includes
accommodation for diseases of women and children and of the eye,
maternity ward (20 beds), isolation block, Dept. for Massage and
Swedish Remedial Exercises, tuberculosis dispensary recently equipped,
a Dept. for application of Finsen Light and Elec. treatment, a Vaccine
Dept. in connexion with L. Jenner Laboratory. The Chem., Phys.,
Physiol., Path., and Anat. Depts. have large Laboratories for class

ching and facilities for research. The Path. Dept. includes Museum

~

294 LONDON

with over 3000 specimens, Modern Clin., Bact., Histol., and Chem.
Labs. There are a Research Fellowship in Pharmacol, granted by the
Salters' Company and a research scholarship in connexion with the
clin. laboratories of the Hospital. There are 94 Internal (Lond. Univ.)
students and about 120 others.

WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Caxton St., S.W. Founded 1834.

Dean—D. W. Carmalt Jones, M.A., M.D., B.Ch. Ox. ; Secretary—
E. B. Hulbert, M.D. ; Recognized Teachers — 23 (v. supra, Dent.,
Hygiene, Med.).

Subjects for 1st and 2nd examns. for Med. degrees are taught at
King's Coll., others at the School in Caxton St. The Hospl. has over
200 beds. New Clin, and Vaccine therapy Laboratories have lately
been opened. Excluding those at King's Coll., there are 11 Internal
(Univ. of Lond.) students and 14 preparing for Conjoint Diploma.

GUY'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

St. Thomas's St., Borough, S.E. Founded in connexion with St.
Thomas's Hospl. 1769 ; as a separate School 1826 ; has a residential
Coll. for 60 students, under a Warden.

Dean — H. C. Cameron, M.A., M.D. ; Clerk to the Dean — S. H.
Croucher ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 35 (v. supra, Anat.,
Biol., Chem., Dent., Hygiene, Med., Phys., Physiol., Zool.).

This School — associated with which is a large Dental School —
provides complete courses in all the subjects required for the L.D.S. Eng.,
including the period of apprenticeship, as well as in the subjects of the
Med. curriculum. The Hospl. has 617 beds, a large Out-patient Dept.,
a fully equipped Dental Dept., and Dental Laboratory. The new
Gordon Path, and Anat. Museum contains over 5000 specimens. The
Wills Library has 6500 vols. Laboratories for teaching and research
are numerous and extensive. Foundations in aid of Research include
Lect'ship in Exper. Path. (£600 p.a.), Dem'rship and Research Stud'-
hsip (£300 p.a.), Lect'ship in Pharmacol. (£300 p.a.), Stud'ship in Path.
(^150 p.a.), Stud'ship in Mat. Med., and Travelling Scholarship. There
are 180 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students and about 320 others.

ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Hyde Park Corner. Founded about 1752.

Dean — R. S. Trevor, M.B. ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers —
25 [v. supra, Anat., Chem. (Physiol.), Dent., Hygiene, Med.].

Residential accommodation for students attending Midwifery is
provided. The Hospital has 440 beds, of which 100 are in the con-
valescent branch hospital at Wimbledon. There are Laboratories of
Path., Bact., and Pub. Health and for Research in Path. Chem. and
Photo-micrography. Exhibns. of/100 p.a. (2 yrs.) and /40 (3 yrs.),
a Scholarship of £$o, and prize in Bact. ^30 (3 yrs.) are available for

LONDON 295

encouragement of Research. St. George's Hospl. Gazette is issued
monthly during term. Changes in Staff. Dent, C. T., Lectr. in Surg.,
deceased; English, T. C, apptd. vice Dent; Slater, C., Reader in
Bact. in the Univ. and Lectr. in Hygiene, resigned. Number of Students,
60, including 1 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) student.

LONDON HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE

Turner St., Mile End, E. Founded 1758 ; hostel for 27 students in the
Hospl. grounds.

Dean—Proi. W. Wright, M.B., D.Sc, F.R.C.S. ; " Secretary— E. \J.
Burdon ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 42^(w. supra, Anat.,
Biol., Chem., Hygiene, Med., Phys., Physiol.).

The Hospital has 922 beds (more than any other in England).
There are complete museums of Anat., Dent. Anat., Path., and Mat.
Med. ; Path., Bact., Clin., Chem., and Biol. Laboratories ; a Patho-
logical Institute for Advanced Research ; " Thompson- Yates " Research
Library of Foreign Periodicals dealing with Anat., Physiol., and Path,
Over 140 appointments are available for students annually. More
than 150 Dressers, Clin. Clerks, &c, are appointed every 3 mos.
Changes in Staff. Maxwell, R. D. (Midw. and Dis. of Women), and
Walton, A. J. (Surg.), were added to the list of recognized teachers.
Number of Full-time Students preparing for the Final examns. of the
Univs. or Diplomas of Roy. Colls., 210 ; engaged in Research 9 ;
Internal students (Lond. Univ.), 129.

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Cleveland St., W. Founded 1835 ; residential Coll. in Hospl. grounds.

Dean — H. Campbell Thomson, M.D., F.R.C.P. ; Sub-Dean—].
Strickland Goodall, M.B. Lond., F.R.C.S., F.R.S. Edin. ; Secretary— F. C.
Melhado ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 28 (v. supra, Anat.,
Chem., Hygiene, Med.).

The Hospital has 440 beds, including 90 for cancer cases. There are
special Cancer Research Laboratories. In the Electro-Therap. Dept.
special attention is given to the treatment of lupus and cancer by
X-rays. There are new Physiol., Chem., Path., and Bact. Laboratories,
including Special Research Labs, in the Path, and Bact. Dept., and
benches fitted for advanced Chem. and Pub. Health work.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Benefactions. £1 5,000 for a new Path.
Block and Inst, of Hygiene. Number of Students preparing for Univ.
and Diploma examns., 218, including 60 Internal (Univ. of Lond.)
students ; for Doctor's or Master's degree, about 18 ; occasional
students, 53 ; Research scholars, 5 ; Assts. to the Director of Cancer
Research Labs., 3.

296 LONDON

CHARING CROSS HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Charing Cross, W.C. Founded 1834.

Dean—W. Hunter, M.D., F.R.C.P. ; Recognized Teachers— 18
(v. supra, Dent, and Med.).

Instruction is provided in all branches of the Med. curriculum
(advanced studies). Students attend King's Coll. for instruction in
subjects of the 1st and 2nd examns. for Med. degrees. Facilities for
research are afforded in the Path. Chem., Morb. Anat., and Histol.,
Bact., Genl. Path, and Clin. Laboratories. The Univ. has recently-
taken over a series of depts. of the School for the Labs, of Pub. Hea th
and Bact. in King's Coll. and has transferred to them their full pro-
fessional teaching staff. There are about 140 students, including
4 Internal (Univ. of Lond.).

LONDON (ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL) SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE FOR WOMEN

8 Hunter St., Brunswick Sq., W.C. Founded 1874 ; rebuilt 1 897-1900 ;
students' chambers for 16.

Dean — Miss Julia Cock, M.D. ; Secretary and Warden — Miss L. M.
Brooks ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 21 {v. supra, Anat.,
Biol., Chem., Hygiene, Med., Phys., Physiol.).

The work of the School is almost entirely confined to preparation
for Med. degrees and Diplomas. Students are also prepared for the
B.Sc. Honours degrees in Physiol, and Anat. The full course for Med.
degrees can be pursued. Research Laboratories are attached to the
Depts. of Anat., Physiol., Pharmacol., Chem., and Path. TheHospl. has
165 beds.

The Year 1912-13. Benefactions. ^2000 bequest for a Sharman-
Crawford Scholarship ; ^627 for endowment of 2 Richard son- Kuhlmann
prizes ; ^105 for an epidiascope. Changes in Staff. Cullis, Miss W. C,
received Title of Univ. Reader in Physiol. ; Gardner, J. A., apptd.
Lectr. in Chem. ; Manson, Sir Patrick, resigned Lect'ship in Trop.
Med. ; Parsons, F. G., F.R.C.S., Prof, of Anat., resigned on appoint-
ment to St. Thomas's Hospl. School ; Roughton, E. W., F.R.C.S.,
Teacher of Clin. Surg., &c, deceased ; Jones, F. Wood, apptd. Lectr.
in Anat. Number of Students. Full-time, preparing for a first degree
or Diploma, 168, including 149 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students ;
occasional, 12 ; preparing for Master's degree, 1 ; engaged in research, 1.
Additions to Equipment. Research Labs, in Path, and Pharmacol.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL MEDICAL

SCHOOL

Gower St., W.C. Formerly part of the Faculty of Med. of Univ. Coll. ;
constituted a separate corporation under the U.C.L. Transfer Act, 1905.
For purposes of government and organization the Prelim, and Interm.
Med. Studies are controlled by the Univ., and the Final by the School.

LONDON 297

Students' residence for Maternity students opposite the Hospital.
Residential Hall (Univ. Coll. Hall), Ealing.

Dean— G. F. Blacker, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S. ; Secretary—
L. R. Thomas ; Recognized Teachers — 24 (v. supra, Dent., Med.).

Students receive instruction for the 1st and 2nd examns. for Med.
degrees at Univ. Coll. and in Final Med. Studies at the School. Library
contains 13,500 vols. Museum of Path. Anat. {Curator — T. W. P.
Laurence, M.B., F.R.C.S.). Full descriptive catalogue. Laboratories
for teaching and research in Chem. Path., Bact., Histol., and Exper.
Path. Grants are made to Research workers from Charles Graham
Med. Research Fund. The new Hospital, opened 1906, has 305 beds.
Publications. Annual Calendar ; Prospectus ; Transactions of Re-
search Dept. ; U.C.H. Mag., edited and managed by students, self-
supporting.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Benefactions Received. ^3000 bequest (Mrs.
Magrath) for Scholarship in Clin. Med. Special Event. Reception
of Internat. Med. Congress. Changes in Staff. Lewis, T., apptd.
Lectr. in Med. (Cardiography). New Departments, <S-c. Electro-
cardiography ; Tuberculosis Dispensary for cases under Nat. Health
Insurance Act. Number of Students. Full-time, preparing for 1st
Degree and Conjoint Diploma, 120 ; occasional, 82 ; preparing for
M.D. and M.S., 40 ; research workers other than teachers, 16. Above
figures include 72 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students. Additions to
Equipment, &>c. X-ray installation for Graham Research workers
{v. also " New Depts.") ; Univ. Coll. Hall has been recognized as a
Residential Hall.

KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Denmark Hill, S.E. Formerly part of the Faculty of Med., King's
Coll. ; constituted a School of the Univ. in the Faculty of Med. (advanced
studies), Sept. 1, 1909, under the corporation of King's Coll. Hospl.
by the K.C.L. Transfer Act, 1908.

Dean— H. W. Lyle, M.D., F.R.C.S. ; Secretary— C. Kelway ;
Recognized Teachers — 26 (v. supra, Dent., Hygiene, and Med.).

The Univ. continues to teach in King's Coll. buildings the Prelim,
and Interm. Med. Studies. Museums and Laboratories (v. supra,
" King's Coll."). There are about 50 students, including 8 Internal
(Univ. of Lond.).

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

Paddington. Founded 1852.

Dean — Sir John Broadbent, Bart., M.D., F.R.C.P. ; Secretary —
B. E. Matthews, B.A. ; Recognized Teachers — 31 (v. supra, Anat.,
Biol., Chem., Dent., Med., Phys., Physiol., Zool.).

Complete courses, Prelim., Interm., and Final, for the Med. and
Surg, degrees are provided. Special work is done in the Dept. of

I Therapeutic Inoculation, 31 beds being set apart for tins under the

298 LONDON

personal supervision of Sir Almroth Wright. The Library has ^000
vols. Laboratories. Phys., Physiol., Chem., Bact., Path., Pharm.,
Clin. Museum. Path. Anat. Publications. A monthly Gazette.

The Year 1912-13. Changes in Staff. Ridewood, W. G., apptd.
Univ. Reader in Zool. ; Senter, G., apptd. Univ. Reader in Chem. ;
Wright, Sir Almroth E., apptd. Univ. Prof, in Exper. Path. A 2nd
Asst. Lectr. in Bact. and a 2nd Asst. Pathologist were apptd. Number
of Students. Full-time, 144 ; occasional, 62 ; research, 7. The
figures include 69 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students. Additions to
Equipment. New Clin. Lab. fully equipped for Clin, investigations
and original research in Clin. Path.

LONDON SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE

Albert Docks, E. Founded 1899 ; an integral part of the Seamen's
Hospital Soc. ; residential accommodation provided for students.

Dean — Sir Francis Lovell, C.M.G. ; Secretary — P. J. Michelli,
C.M.G. ; Recognized Teachers — 10 (v. supra, Hygiene, Med., Protoz.,
Zool.).

Students must be qualified Med. practitioners, or be in the 5th yr.
of their Med. studies. Graduates of every nation are admitted
without regard to colour or creed. An examn. is held at the end of
each term. The course is so arranged as to equip students for the
Camb. Diploma in Trop. Med. and Hyg. and the Diploma in Diseases
and Hygiene of the Tropics of the Royal Colls, of Eng. The majority
of those whose qualifications are not registrable are debarred from
taking these Diplomas. Certificates are granted at the School. The
Hospl. contains 50 beds. A large proportion of the patients are
sailors suffering from acute forms of Trop. disease. The School has a
Library, Museum, and Laboratories with accommodation for 70. Fully
equipped Labs, for Entom., Helminthol. Protozool., General Med.
Zool., and Trop. San. and Hyg. The funds available for encouraging
Research include ^10,000 (Wandsworth bequest) and £60 p. a. from
the Hon. E. J. Stanley Memorial Fund. Many Trop. research expedi-
tions have been equipped and maintained by the School. Publications
— The Syllabus.

The Year 1912-13. Benefactions Received. ^50,000 towards
endowment up to 191 3. Number of Students. About 180 in a
year (60 per session). Additions to Buildings, &c. New Labs, to
accommodate 50 students ; additional residential accommodation
for students.

LISTER INSTITUTE OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE

(late Jenner Inst.), Chelsea Bridge Rd., S.W. Incorporated July 25,
1 90 1 ; admitted as a School of the Univ. June 7, 1905, " for the purpose
of Research in Hygiene and Pathology " ; open to students of both
sexes ; serum dept. laboratories near Elstree, Herts.

Director — C. J. Martin, D.Sc, M.B., F.R.S. ; Assistant Secretary —

LONDON 299

G. C. N. Cooper ; Appointed and Recognized Teachers — 7 [v. supra,
Biochem., Hygiene, Med. (Bact. and Path.), Protozool.].

This School is similar in character and purpose to the Inst. Pasteur
in Paris, Hyg. Inst, in Berlin, and others established on the Continent
for research into causation and prevention of infective diseases of men
and animals. The Dept. of Protozool. is presided over by the Univ,
Prof, of that subject. There are fully equipped laboratories in that
and in Bact., Biochem., Entom., and Statistical Depts. Publications.
The Annual Report gives a list of scientific papers pubd. during the
year.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Sir Henry Roscoe, who succeeded Lord Lister
as Chairman of the Governing Body in 1903, resigned, and his place
was taken by Sir John R. Bradford. Changes in Staff. Dean, H. R^
Asst. Bacteriologist, apptd. Prof, of Path, in ShefL ; MacLean, H.,
1st Asst. in Biochem., apptd. Chem. Pathologist at St. Thomas's
Hospl. ; Young, W. J., of the same Dept., apptd. Biochemist to the
Australian Inst, of Trop. Med. The term of the deputation of G. F.
Petrie for service under the Egyptian Govt, was extended to Dec. 31,
191 3. Number of Students. 8 Internal (Univ. of Lond.) students.
The staff includes 15 persons engaged in research in addition to the
Appointed and Recognized Teachers. Researches were also carried
out by 34 other persons (including 7 women). Additions to Equip-
ment. The Elstree Labs, were completed. Subjects Investigated
(v. List of 80 Scientific Papers annexed to Annual Report). The Staff
co-operated with Med. Inspectors of the Loc. Govt. Board in investi-
gating material from suspected typhoid carriers ; 3232 samples of milk
were examined for Tubercle bacilli on behalf of the L.C.C.

ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE

Grosvenor Rd., S.W. Opened Aug. 1902 ; admitted as a School of the
Univ. in the Faculty of Med. for Officers of the R.A.M.C. July 22,
1908 ; includes residence for 70 students ; is directly under the Army
Med. Advisory Board.

Commandant and Director of Studies — Col. B. M. Skinner, M.V.O.

The College specializes in Trop. Med., Path., and Hygiene. Other
subjects taught are Bact. and Military Surgery. Physical Training
has been made a subject of special study in recent years ; also special
teaching in Syphilology is carried out at the Military Hospital (8 1 beds)
in Rochester Row, S.W. There are Laboratories for Hygiene and
Pathology. The average number of officers under instruction is 70.
They are (1) probationers and (2) Captains of the R.A.M.C. taking
a 9 mos. course previous to examns. for promotion. The latter
course is arranged in collaboration with the London Hospls. and Med.
Schools as regards special instruction in General Med., Surg., and
certain selected subjects. Publications. The Journal of the R.A.M.C.
provides a supplement under the title of Corps News, wherein the
careers of those who have been through the Coll. are noticed.

300 LONDON

ROYAL DENTAL HOSPITAL AND LONDON
SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY

32 Leicester Sq., W.C. Founded 1858 ; admitted as a School of the
Univ. in the Faculty of Med. in Dentistry only, as from Oct. 1, 191 1 ;
open to men only.

Dean—W. H. Dolamore, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., L.D.S. ; Secretary—
E. Pink ; Recognized Teachers — 4 (v. supra, Dentistry).

The School has a Library, Teaching Museum, and Laboratories for
Phys. and Histol. ; for Chem. and Metall. ; for Bact. ; and for more
technical work, such as Dent. Mech. Also an X-ray Dept. Number
of Students, about 170.

NAVAL MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE ROYAL
NAVAL COLLEGE

Greenwich. Opened May 1, 1912. Admitted on Feb. 9, 191 3, as a
School of the Univ. in the Faculty of Medicine for the Officers of the
Royal Navy Feb. 9, 191 3.

Director of Medical Studies — Fleet-Surgeon A. Gaskell, R.N.

This School has accommodation for study and teaching of Genl.
and Naval Hygiene, Clin. Path., Trop. Med., and Micro-Biology. In
conjunction with the R.N. Hospl. at Haslar, it serves the same pur-
pose in the Navy as does the R.A.M. College at Millbank in the Army.
Three courses are prescribed of 2, 5, and 3 mos. duration respectively
for Acting Surgeons, for Surgeons prior to examn. for promotion to
Staff Surgeon, and for Senior Med. Officers. The average number of
officers undergoing these courses annually is about 80.

INSTITUTIONS HAVING RECOGNIZED
TEACHERS *

1. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, GOLDSMITHS' COLLEGE,
New Cross, S.E. (Incorporated in the University.)

[Formerly the property of the Goldsmiths' Company, who in 1904
presented to the Univ. the premises wherein they had since 1891
carried on " The Goldsmiths' Company's Technical and Recreative
Institute." Opened as a Univ. Institution in 1005.]

Warden — W. Loring, M.A. ; Recognized Teachers — 15 [v. supra,
Art, Bot., Chem., Engin., Geol., Hist., Langs. (Engl., Latin), Maths.,
Phys.].

This College is managed, under a scheme approved on Nov. 23,
1904, and amended on March 25, 1908, by a Delegacy appointed
annually by the Senate and consisting of 8 members of the Senate
and 10 others, including representatives of the L.C.C. (2), the Kent,

]

LONDON 301

Surrey, and Middlesex County, and Croydon County Borough Councils
(1 each), and Goldsmiths' Company (2), the Principal of the Univ.
and the Univ. Prof, of Educn. There are 5 Departments : (i) Training,
(ii) Science, (iii) Engineering, (iv) Building, and (v) Art ; (iii) and
(iv) are carried on at the Coll. pending the provision of an Engin.
and Building School in the neighbourhood by the L.C.C.

The Training Dept. has been established, and is maintained, with
the help of subsidies received from the four above-named Councils
and is at present the most conspicuous feature of the Coll. It is a
Training Coll. (Elem.) recognized by the Board of Educn. The course
extends over 2 yrs. Though technically a " Day " Coll., it has
accommodation in Hostels for nearly all the women and many of the
men students. A list of recognized lodgings is kept. The Warden of
the Coll. is the Principal ; there are 2 Vice- Principals and about 30
Lectrs. and Instructors.

In the Science Dept. regular instruction is confined to the evening ;
it includes preparation for both Pass and Honours degrees. The
complete course for the Pass degree covers 5 yrs. Students are also
prepared for the Board of Educn. (S. Kensington) and other examns.
There are 7 Lectrs., all being Recognized Teachers of the Univ.

In the Engineering Dept. the instruction is given entirely in the
evening. Students are prepared for the examns. of the City and
Guilds Inst., the Inst, of C.E., &c, and a course covering 5 yrs. in
preparation for the Engin. Degree (external) of the Univ. has been
arranged by co-operation with the Science Dept. There are also
internal examns. for a Coll. Certif. and Coll. Diploma under regns.
approved by the Univ. Head of Dept. — W. J. Lineham, B.Sc, M.I.C.E.,
&c.

In the Building Dept. also only Evening classes are given. They
prepare for the examns. of the Board of Educn., City and Guilds
Inst., &c, and for internal examns. under regns. approved by the Univ.
Head of Dept.— R. E. Marsden, B.Sc, A.R.S.I.

In the School of Art Day and Evening classes are held. There is
a Headmaster (F. Marriott, A.R.C.A., A.R.E.) with 8 Assts.

Number of Students. Internal, 59 ; others, about 1050, of whom
about 450 are in the Training Dept.

2. BATTERSEA POLYTECHNIC, Battersea Park Rd., S.W.
(a) S. G. Rawson, D.Sc, F.I.C. ; Secretary — J. Harwood. (b) 18.
(c) Bot., Chem., Engin. (Civ., Elec, Mech., Surv.), GeoL, Maths.,
Music, Phys. (d) 109. (e) 2855.

3. BIRKBECK COLLEGE, Breams Buildings, E.C. (a) G.
Armitage-Smith, D.Lit. ; Secretary — H. W. Eames. (b) 32. (c) Biol,
and Zool., Bot., Chem., Econ., Geog., Geol. and Mineral., Hist., Langs.
(Class., Engl., French, Ger., Ital.), Law (Equity, &c, Common), Philos.,
Phys., Pub. Administration, (d) 359. (e) 11 17.

(a) Name of Principal, (b) Number of Recognized teachers, (c) Sub-
jects in which recognized, {d) Number of Internal students, (e) Total
number of other students.

302 LONDON

4. CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE, White St., Moorfields, E.C.
(a) S. Humphries, B.A., LL.B. ; Secretary — D. Savage. (6) 4. (c)
Langs. (French, Ital.), Law (Commercial and Mercantile), Maths.
(d) Nil. (e) 2261 (evening) ; 137 (day).

5. FINSBURY TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Leonard St., Finsbury,
E.C. (a) Prof. S. P. Thompson, D.Sc, B.A., LL.D., F.R.S. ; Registrar
— L. G. Lines, (b) 2. (c) Chem., Engin. (Elec), Physics (Applied).

(d) Nil. (e) 177 (day).

6. JEWS' COLLEGE, Queen Sq. House, Guilford St., W.C. (a) A.
Biichler, Ph.D. ; Secretary — A. M. Hyamson. (6) 4. (c) Langs.
(Hebrew, Semitics). (d) 15. (e) Nil.

7. NORTHAMPTON POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Clerkenwcll,
E.C. (a) R. M. Walmsley, D.Sc, M.I.E.E., F.R.S.E. ; Secretary—
W. K. Davis, (b) 10. (c) Engin. (Elec, Mech., Struct.), Maths.,
Phys. (Optics). \d) 14. (e) 1863.

8. NORTHERN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Holloway, N.

(a) R. S. Clay, D.Sc, B.A. ; Secretary— W. M. Macbeth, (b) 10.

(c) Bot., Chem., Engin. (Mech.), Geol., Maths., Physics, (d) 65.

(e) 1638 (excluding Secondary School and Gymnasium).

9. ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE, Camden Town, N.W.
{a) Sir John McFadyean, LL.D., M.B., CM., B.Sc, M.R.C.V.S.,
F.R.S.E. ; Secretary— T. C. Wight, (b) 6. (c) Biol., Chem., Physiol.,
Vet. Sc (d) 14. (e) 150.

10. SIR JOHN CASS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, Jewry St.,
Aldgate, E.C. (a) C. A. Keane, D.Sc, Ph.D. ; Secretary— W. H.
Davison, M.A. (b) 6. (c) Chem., Maths. (Pure and Applied), Phys.

(d) 18. (e) 950.

11. SOUTH-WESTERN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Manresa
Rd., Chelsea, S.W. (a) S. Skinner, M.A. ; Secretary — H. B. Harper.

(b) 16. (c) Bot., Chem., Engin. (Elec. and Mech.), Geol., Maths., Phys.,
Zool. (d) u$. (e) Excluding Secondary School — Day, 697 ; Evening,
1737-

12. WEST HAM MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, Rom-
ford Rd., West Ham, E. (a) J. R. Airey, M.A., B.Sc. (b) n. (c)
Chem., Engin. (Elec, Mech.), Maths., Phys. (d) 66. (e) Day, 200 ;
Evening, 2000.

13. WOOLWICH POLYTECHNIC, Lower Market St., Woolwich.
(a) A. F. Hogg, M.A. ; Clerk to Governors — A. J. Naylor. (b) 7.

(a) Name of Principal, (b) Number of Recognized teachers, (c) Sub-
ects in which recognized, (d) Number of Internal students, (e) Total
number of other students.

LONDON 303

(c) Cliem., Engin. (Elec. and Mech.), Maths., Phys. (d) 9. (e) Ex-
cluding Secondary School, 1300.

14. MARIA GREY TRAINING COLLEGE, Salusbury Rd.,
Brondesbury, N.W. (a) Miss K. L. Johnston ; Secretary — Miss Hodge.
(6) 4. (c) Educn. (d) 23. (e) 41.

15. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, PADDINGTON, 34 Lancaster Gate,
W. (a) Miss H. L. Powell, {b) 3. (c) Educn. (d) 14. {e) 18.

16. DATCHELOR TRAINING COLLEGE, Camberwell Grove,
S.E. (a) Miss C. E. Rigg ; Secretary — Miss E. C. Morse, (b) 3. (c)
Educn. (d) 7. (e) 24.

17. BOROUGH ROAD COLLEGE, ISLEWORTH. (a) F. J. R.
Hendy, M.A. ; Official Correspondent — W. P. Williams, (b) 1. (c)
Maths, (d) Nil. (e) Resident, 140.

18. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, BATTERSEA, Vicarage Rd., S.W.
(a) H. Wesley Dennis, M.A. (b) 1. (c) Educn. (d) Nil. (e) 150.

19. ST. MARK'S COLLEGE, CHELSEA, (a) R. Hudson, M.A.
(6) 1. (c) Educn.

20. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Marylebone Rd., N.W.
(a) Sir A. C. Mackenzie, Mus.Doc, LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.A.M. ; Secretary
— F. W. Renaut. (6) 5. (c) Music, (d) Nil. (e) 571.

21. ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Prince Consort Rd., S. Ken-
sington, S.W. Director— Sir Hubert Parry, Bart., C.V.O., D.Mus.,
M.A., D.C.L., LL.D. ; Registrar— F. Pownall, M.A. (b) 10. (c) Music.

(d) Nil. (5) Over 400.

22. TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Mandeville Place, W.
Chairman of the Board — Sir Frederick Bridge, C.V.O., D.Mus., M.A. ;
Secretary — S. Fisher, (b) 5. (c) Educn. (Ped. as applied to Music),
Music, (d) 6. (e) 644.

23. GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC, John Carpenter St., E.C.
(a) Landon Ronald ; Secretary — H. S. Wyndham. (b) 3. (c) Music.
(d) Nil. (e) 2200.

24. BETHLEM ROYAL HOSPITAL, Lambeth Rd., S.E. (a)
Medical Supt. and Resident Physician — W. H. B. Stoddart, M.D.,
F.R.C.P. (6) 2. (c) Med. (Med., and Mental Dis.).

25. BROMPTON HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND
DISEASES OF THE CHEST, Fulham Rd., S.W. Dean—C. Wall,

(a) Name of Principal. (6) Number of Recognized teachers, (c) Sub-
jects in which recognized, {d) Number of Internal students, (e) Total
number of other students.

304 LONDON

M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P. ; Sub-Dean— A. C. Inman, M.B. (b) 14. (c)
Med. (Aural Surg, and Laryng., Med., Path., Surg.).

26. HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Gt. Ormond St., W.C.
Dean—G. E. Waugh, M.D., B.S., F.R.C.S. ; Secretary— S. Johnson,
B.A. (6) 15. (c) Med. (Dis. of Child., Surg.), (d) Nil. {e) 270.

27. NATIONAL DENTAL COLLEGE, 187 Gt. Portland St., W.
Dean— P. S. Spokes, M.R.C.S., L.D.S. ; Secretary— M. P. Collings.
(b) 4. (c) Dent., Med. (Bact.). (d) Nil. {e) 40.

28. NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR THE PARALYSED AND
EPILEPTIC. Dean—F. E. Batten, M.D., F.R.C.P. ; Secretary— G.
Hamilton, (b) 15. (c) Med. (Aural Surg., Med., Neurol., Ophth.,
Surg.), (d) Nil. (e) 60.

29. ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, City Rd.,
E.C. Dean—W. T. H. Spicer, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S. ; Secretary—
R. J. Bland. (6) 11. (c) Med. (Ophth.). (d) Nil. {e) 65.

30. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL
SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN, 17 Bloomsbury Sq., W.C. Dean—
H. G. Greenish, F.I.C., F.L.S. {b) 2. (c) Chem. and Med. (Pharma-
ceutics), (d) Nil. (e) 77.

(b) Number of Recognized teachers, (c) Subjects in which recognized.
(d) Number of Internal students, (e) Total number of other students.

McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL

Visitor The Governor - General of

Canada.

President of the Board of Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and
Governors and ex -officio Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., LL.D.
Chancellor (Hon.) Camb.

Principal and Vice-Chancellor W. PETERSON,M.A.,LL.D.,D.Litt.,

C.M.G.

Vice-Principal C. E. Moyse, B.A. Lond., LL.D.

Secretary and Bursar W. Vaughan.

Registrar J. A. Nicholson, M.A.

Registrar of the Faculty of J. W. Scane, M.D.

Medicine

Librarian C. H. Gould, B.A.

Hon. Representative in Great W. A. Evans, M.A.

Britain

INCORPORATED COLLEGES

Macdonald College, at St. Anne de Bellevue (about 20 miles from
Montreal).

Principal— F. C. Harrison, B.S.A. Tor., D.Sc, F.R.S.C.

Royal Victoria College, Montreal (The Women's College of the
Univ.).

Warden— Ethel Hurlbatt, M.A. T.C.D. (Somerville Coll., Oxford).
Vice- Warden — Susan E. Cameron, M.A.

McGill University College of British Columbia, Vancouver
and Victoria.

Acting Principal — G. E. Robinson, B.A.

A list of affiliated institutions is given on p. 316.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTING, v. Railways Henderson, j. a., m.d. Asst. Prof.

ross, j. j., b.a., m.d. Lectr.

orr, a. e., m.d. Lectr.

nutter, j. a., b.a., m.d. Demr,
ANATOMY (v. also Med.— Surg.) smyth, w. h., b.a., m.d. Demr.

GEDDES, A. C, M.D., F.R.C.S.I. MC KENTY, F. E., M.D., F.R.C.S.

Prof, of A. and Dermatology. lond. Asst. Demr.

AGRICULTURE, v. infra, School
of A., p. 310

305 u

3o6

Applied Anatomy

BAZIN, A. T., M.D.

McGTLL

Lectr.

ARCHITECTURE [Prof.

TRAQUAIR, R., M.A. EDIN., A.R.I.B.A.
NOBBS, P. E., M.A., F.R.I.B.A.,

a.r.c.a. Prof.

LUDLOW, T. W., B.SC, M.A. COL.,

l.r.i. b. a. Assoc. Prof.

THE ASST. PROF. OF Civ. Eflgifl.

Lectr.

Building, &c.

TURNER, P. J., F.R.I.B.A. Lectr.

Structural Engineering

BEULLAC, M. C J., B.SC, A.M. CAN.

soc.c.e. Spl. Lectr.

BOTANY

LLOYD, F. E., M.A. PRIN. Prof.

Morphological Botany

DERICK, CARRIE M., M.A. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

RUTTAN, R. F., B.A. TOR., M.D.,

f.r.s.c. Macdonald Prof. ;
Jt. Dir. of the C. and Mining
Building; Prof, of Organic d*
Biol C. in the Faculty of Med.

EVANS, N. N., M.A.SC. ASSOC. Prof.
MCINTOSH, D., D.SC, F.R.S.C. „
HARDING, V. J., D.SC. Asst. Prof.

of Biol, and Physiol. C. and
Physiol, in the Faculty of Med.

JOHNSON, F. M. G., M.SC, PH.D.
BRESL., F.I.C. Asst. Prof, of

Inorg. and Analyt. C.

KRIEBLE, V. K., M.SC. Lectr.

kirkpatrick, r. Demr.

mclean, a. r. m., m.sc. Demr.

maas, o., m.sc. Demr.

tait, j. w., m.a. edin. Demr.

skelton, r., b.sc. Demr.

HARDISTY, R. H. M., B.A., M.D.

Demr. in Clin. C. and Asst.
Demr. in Clin. Med.
CLASSICS

THE PRINCIPAL Prof.

MACNAUGHTON, J., M.A.

Hiram Mills Prof.

slack, s. b., m.a. ox. (Lectr. in

Comp. Philology) Assoc.Prof.

rose, h. j., m.a. ox. Assoc. Prof .

THOMPSON, A.M., PH. D.HARV.Lectr.
IRWIN, ELIZ. A., M.A.

Lectr. and Tutor.*
DENTISTRY

Thornton, a. w. Head of Dept.
Dental Pathology, &>c.

HENRY, F. G., D.D.S. Prof.

Operative Dentistry
Berwick, d. j., d.d.s. (Chairman
of Dental Executive) Prof.
watson, w., b.a., d.d.s. Lectr.

Orthodontia, &c.

MORISON, J. B., D.D.S. Prof.

Prosthetic Dentistry

CAMERON, G. S., L.D.S. Prof,

D. Histol. and Surgery

BAXTER, F. H. A., D.D.S. Lectr.

Crown and Bridge Work
dohan, j. s., d.d.s. Lectr.

ECONOMICS, v. Pol. Econ.

EDUCATION [Prof.

dale, j. a., m.a. ox. Macdonald

HARVEY, F. W., B.A., M.D.

Med. Dir. of Phys. E.

CARTWRIGHT, ETHEL M.

Phys. Dir., Roy. Vict. Coll.
v. also School for Teachers,
p. 310

EMBRYOLOGY, v. Histology

ENGINEERING (v. also Archit.,
Railways)
Ap. Mechanics and Hydraulics

BROWN, E., M.SC, M.ENG. Prof .

BATHO, C, B.SC. MANC, M.SC. LIV.

Asst. Prof, of Mechanics and
Applied Maths.
Civil Engineering

MACKEY, H. M., B.A., B.A.SC,

M.AM.SOCCE. Prof.

LAMB, H. M., B.SC. Asst. Prof.

Civil and Municipal E.

FRENCH, R. DE L. I^Ctf

* In Royal Victoria Coll.

Economics, Engin.
brown, f. b., m.sc. Lectr.

Electrical Engin.

HERDT, L. A., E.E. (iNST. MONTEF.,
BELG.), D.SC, F.A.I.E.E.,

f.r.s.c. Macdonald Prof.

CHRISTIE, C. V., B.SC. DAL., M.SC.

Asst. Prof.

GRAY, A. M., B.SC. EDIN. AND

mc gill Asst. Prof.

burr, e. g., b.sc. Lectr.

MACNAUGHTON, A. G. L., M.SC. „

Freehand Drawing and Descr.
Geom. [Prof.

ARMSTRONG, H. F., F.R.S.C. ASSOC.

Geodesy

MC LEOD, C. H., MA.E. Prof .

Mechanical Engin.
vacant Thomas Workman Prof.

ROBERTS, A. R., M.SC. ASSOC. Prof.
MC KERGOW, C. M., M.SC. „

GUILLET, G. L., M.SC. Asst. Prof.

DURLEY, R. J., MA.E., M.INST.C.E.,

m.am.soc.m.e. Lectr.

Mining Engineering

PORTER, J. B., E.M., PH.D. COL.,
D.SC. (HON.) CAPE, M.I.C.E.

Macdonald Prof, and Jt. Dir.

of the Chem. and Mining

Building.

BELL, J. W., M.SC. Asst. Prof.

Surveying and Geodesy
kelly, a. j. Lectr.

GEOLOGY

ADAMS, F. D., PH.D. HEID., D.SC,

f.g.s.a., f.r.s. Logan Prof, of

G. and Palceont.

Bancroft, j. a., ph.d. Dawson Prof.

STANSFIELD, J., B.A. CAMB., M.SC,

f.g.s. Lectr.

barlow, a. e., d.sc. Sess. Lectr.

HISTOLOG Y and Embryology
simpson, j. c, b.sc. Assoc Prof

Kisk, w. m., m.d. Lectr. (Hist.)
...„

McGILL 307

HISTOR Y [Kingsford Prof.

COLBY, C W., M.A. AND PH.D. HARV.
FRYER, C E., M.A., PH.D. HARV.

Assoc Prof.

THE WARDEN Tutor.*

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, v.

P-3H
HYGIENE

STARKEY, T. A., M.B. LOND., D.PH.
LOND., M.D., CM. AD EUN.
MCGILL, M.R.C.S.E., F.R.SAN. I.

Strathcona Prof.

MC DONALD, R. ST. J., M.D. LeCtr.
JONES, F. B., M.D., D.P.H. Demr.

LANGUAGES and Literature (v.
also Class.)
Comparative Lit.

LAFLEUR, P. T., M.A. Prof.

English Lang, and Lit.

THE VICE-PRINCIPAL Molson Prof .
LAFLEUR, P. T., M.A. ASSOC Prof.
THE VICE-WARDEN OF ROY. VICT.

coll. Asst. Prof.

MCMILLAN, C, PH.D. HARV.

Asst. Prof.

LATHAM, G. W., B.A. Lectr.

French [Assoc. Prof.

DU ROURE, R., AGREGE FRANCE
PERDRIAU, L., LIC FRANCE Lectr.
GRETERIN, MLLE. G. M. N., LIC. DES

l. (sevres) Lectr. and

Resid. Tutor.*

German [Lectr. and Tutor.*

SCHAFHEITLIN, ANNA, B.A. SeSS.

Hebrew and Semitic Langs.

BROCKWELL, C A. B., M.A. Prof.

GORDON, A. R., D.LITT.

Sess. Lectr. (Hebrew).
Hellenistic Jewish Lit.

ABBOTT-SMITH, G., M.A., D.D.

Sess. Lectr.

Jewish, Rabbinical, &c.
Gordon, n., m.a., b.d. Sess. Lectr.
Modern Languages

WALTER, H., M.A. EDIN., PH.D.

Munich Prof.

3o8

McGILL

MORIN, J. L.
LAMBERT, E,

M.A.
T., B.A.

Asst. Prof.
lond. Lectr.

LAW

Civil Law

MARLER, W. DE M.,B.A.,D.C.L. Prof.
GEOFFRION, A., B.C.L. Prof.
MIGNAULT, P. B., K.C., LL.D. LAVAL

Prof.

Civil and Municipal Law

MCGOUN, A., K.C., M.A., B.C.L. Prof.

Civil Procedure

HOWARD, E. E., B.A., B.C.L. Lectr.

Commercial Law

SMITH, R. C, B.C.L., K.C. Prof.

CROSS, A. G., B.A., B.C.L., JUSTICE

of king's bench Prof.

Commercial and Internal. Law

MC DOUGALL, G. W., B.A., B.C.L.,

K.c. Prof.

Criminal Law

DAVIDSON, HON. MR. JUSTICE, M.A.,
D.C.L., LL.D. Prof.

Evidence, Law of

WAINWRIGHT, A., B.C.L. Lectr.

Internal. Law, Public

LAFLEUR, E., B.A., D.C.L., K.C. Prof .

Pleading and Practice [Lectr.

SURVEYOR, E. F., B.A. LAVAL, B.C.L.

Roman Law

WALTON, F. P., B.A. OX., LL.B.
EDIN., LL.D. ABERD. Gale Prof .

LOGIC, v. Philos.
MATHEMATICS

HARKNESS, J., M.A. CAMB., F.R.S.C.

Peter Redpath Prof, of

Pure Maths.

DAVIES, T.R., B.A. CAMB. Asst. Prof.

mabon, j. b., b.a. Sess. Lectr.

SULLIVAN, C. T., M.SC.

Asst. Prof, of M.
fullerton, r. d. Lectr. in M.

macdonald, jj.,B.sc. Lectr. in M.

Applied Mathematics [Prof.*

MURRAY, D. A., PH.D. JNS. H0PK.

(v. also Engin.)

* In the Faculty of Applied Science

MEDICINE and Surgery

Bacteriology [Lectr.

YATES, H. B., B.A. CAMB., M.D.

Bad. and Ophth.
mckee, s. h., b.a., m.d. Demr.

Clin. Med. and Bad.
meakins, j. c, m.d. Demr.

Dermatology (v. also Anat.)

BURNETT, P., M.D. Lectr.

FREEDMAN, A. O., M.D. Demr.

Gynecology and Obst.

CHIPMAN, W. W., B.A., M.D. EDIN.,
F.R.C.S. EDIN. Prof.

EVANS, D.J.,M.D. ASSOC. Prof, of 0.
LOCKHART, F. A. L., M.B. EDIN.

Assoc. Prof, of G.

GOODALL, B. A., M.D., D.SC.

Asst. Prof, of G.

LITTLE, H. M., B.A., M.D.

Asst. Prof, of 0.
Patrick, D., m.d. Lectr. in G.

gray, h. r. d.,b.a.,m.d. Lectr. in 0.

DUNCAN, J. W., M.D.
BURGESS, H. C, M.D. „

History of Medicine

MACPHAIL, A., B.A., M.D. Prof.

Medical Jurispr. [Prof.

MAC TAGGART, D. D., B.A.SC, M.D.

Medicine and Clin. Med. (v.
also Chem.) [Prof.

FINLEY, F. G., M.B. LOND., M.D.
LAFLEUR, H. A., B.A., M.D. Prof.

MARTIN, C. F., B.A., M.D. Prof.

HAMILTON, W. F., M.D. Asst. Prof.

Mackenzie, s. r., m.d. Clin. Lectr.

BRUERE, A. A., M.D. EDIN. ,,

Gordon, a. h., m.d. Clin. Demr.

CUSHING, H. B., B.A., M.D. ,,

PETERS, C. A., M.D.
RUSSELL, C. K., B.A., M.D. ,,

BROWNE, J. G., B.A., M.D.

Clin. Asst. Demr.

MCAULEY, A. G., M.D. „

MC KECHNIE, D. W., M.D. ,,
TEES, F. J., M.D. „

MOFFATT, C. F., B.A., M.D.

Asst. Demr. in Med.

McGILL

309

Mental Diseases

BURGESS, T. J. W., M.D., F.R.S.C,
MED. SUPT. PROTESTANT

HOSPL. FOR INSANE Prof.

Microscopy and Med., Clin.
wylde, c. f., m.d. Demr.

Neurology, Clin.

SHIRRES, D. A., M.D. Lectr.

Ophthalmology

STIRLING, J. W., M.B. Prof.

BYERS, W. G. M., M.D., D.SC. Lectr.
MATHEWSON, G. H., B.A., M.D. ,,

tooke, f. t., b.a., m.d. Demr.

Oto-Laryngology

BIRKETT, H. S., M.D. Prof.

jamieson, w. h., m.d. Lectr.

HAMILTON, H. D., M.A. BISH., M.D.,
L.R.C.P. AND S. EDIN., L.F.P.

and s. glas. Lectr. in

Laryng. and Rhin.

craig, r. h., m.d. Demr. in

Laryng. and Rhin.

MUCKLESTON, H. S., M.A., M.D.

Asst. Demr.

WHITE, E. H., B.A., M.D.
ROGERS, J. T., B.A., M.D.

Parasitology

TODD, J. L., B.A., M.D., M.R.C.S.E.,

d.sc. (hon.) liv. Assoc. Prof .
Pathology

ADAMI, J. G., M.A., M.D. CAMB. AND
MCGILL, LL.D.N.BRUNS.,F.R.S.,
F.R.S.S. EDIN. AND CAN.

Strathcona Prof.

NICHOLLS, A. G., M.A., M.D., D.SC,

f.r.s.c. Asst. Prof.

GRUNER, O. C, M.D. Asst. Prof.

RHEA, L. J., B.SC, M.D. Asst. Prof.

kaufmann, j., m.d. Demr.

Path, and Clin. Med.

MC CRAE, J., M.D. TOR., M.R.C.P.

lond. Lectr.

FRANCIS, W. W., A.B. AND M.D.

jns. hopk. Demr.

Pediatrics and Dermatology

CAMPBELL, G. G., B.SC, M.D. Lectr.

fry, f. m., b.a., m.d. Lectr. (Ped.)

Pharmacology

BLACKADER, A. D.,B.A.,M.D. Prof, of

P. and Therap. and of Pediat.

SCANE, J. W., M.D. Asst. Prof.

MASON, J. L. D., B.A., M.D.

Lectr. in Pharmacy and

Demr. in P. and Therap.

nagle, f. w., m.d. Asst. Demr.

Surgery and Clin. Surgery

ARMSTRONG, G. E., M.D. Prof.

HUTCHISON, J. A., M.D., L.R.C.P.
AND S. EDIN. Prof.

ELDER, J. M., B.A., M.D. Asst.Prof.
GARROW, A. E., M.D. Asst. Prof.

bazin, A. t., m.d. Lectr. (5. and
C.S. and Applied Anat.).

ARCHIBALD, E. W., B.A., M.D.

Clin. Lectr.

BARLOW, W. L., B.A., M.D. ,,

KEENAN, C B., M.D. ,,

cameron, k., m.d. Lectr. (Clin, and
Oper, Surg.).

CAMPBELL, R. P., B.A., M.B. Lectr.

(Genito-Urin. Surg.).

Hutchinson, w., m.d. Lectr.

(Genito-Ur. and Clin. Surg.).

FORBES, A. M., M.D. k Lectr.

(Orthopcudic Surg.).

TURNER, W. G., M.D. „

pennoyer, a. r., m.d. Demr.

(Clin. S.).

HENRY, C K. P., M.D.

VON EBERTS, E. M., M.D., M.R.CS.E.

Demr. (Clin. S.).

HILL, W. H. P., M.D. „

PATERSON, W. J., B.A., M.D.

Asst. Demr. (Clin. S.).

REFORD, L. L., M.D. ,,

D.SC. LOND.,

Birks Prof.

METALLURGY

STANSFIELD, A.,
A.R.S.M.

A ssaying

WERNER, S. W., B.SC

MILITARY SUBJECTS

ENGLISH, LT.-COL.
ROBERTSON, MAJOR W.
TYRELL, CAPT.

Lectr.

Lectr.
Lectr.
Lectr.

3io McGILL

MINERALOGY

GRAHAM, R. P.D., B.A. OX. Asst. Prof .

MUSIC [Prof.

PERRIN, H. C, MUS.DOC. T.C.D.
LICHTENSTEIN, CLARA, DIP.R.A.MUS.

budapesth Lectr. & Resid.
Instr. Roy. Vict. Coll.

PHILOLOGY, v. Classics

PHILOSOPHY (v. also Psych.)

CALDWELL, W., D.SC. EDIN.

Macdonald Prof, of Mor. Philos.

HICKSON, J. W. A., M.A., PH.D.
HALLE Asst. Prof. Of

Logic and Metaphys.

[Macdonald Prof.
d.sc, f.r.s. (Dir. of

PHYSICS

BARNES, H. T.

the P. Building)

EVE, A. S., D.SC. Prof.

DAY, F. H., M.SC. BOS. Asst. Prof.
KING, L. V., B.A. CAMB. Asst. Prof.

wheeler, n. e., m. sc Senr. Demr.

SMITH, C. H.
HAYWARD, J. W.
REILLEY, H. E., B.A.
PAPINEAU-COUTURE,
SCOTT, A. A., B.A.

Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.

PHYSIOLOGY (v. also Chem.)
vacant Jos. Morley Drake Prof.

ROBERTSON, A. A., B.A., M.D. Lectr.

howell, w. b., m.d. Lectr.

shaw, t. p., m.d. Lectr.

MILLER, F. R., M.D. Asst. Lectr.

GILDAY, A. L. C, B.A., M.D. Demr.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

LEACOCK, S. B., PH.D. CHIC. Prof.
HEMMEON, J. C, M.A., PH.D. HARV.

Assoc. Prof, of Economics.
PSYCHOLOGY, Experimental

TAIT, W. D., B.A. DAL., PH.D. HARV.

Asst. Prof.
RAILWAYS

KEAY, H. O., B.SC. MASS. I. OF TECH.

Prof, of Transportation.
vacant Prof, of R. Engin.

martin, h. Lectr. on Freight Service.

wells, g. c.

Lectr. on Passenger Service.
goodchild, a. a. Lectr. on

Accounting and Statistics.

SURVEYING, v. Engineering
ZOOLOGY [Strathcona Prof.

WILLEY, A., D.SC, F.R.S.
STAFFORD, J., B.A. TOR., M.A.,

ph.d. leip. Lectr.

orr, a. e., m.d. Demr.

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
(in Macdonald College)

Animal Husbandry
barton, h., b.s.a. Prof.

Bacteriology

THE PRINCIPAL Prof.

VANDERLECK, J., CH.E. Lectr.

Biology

LOCHHEAD, W., M.SC. Prof.

fraser, w. p., m.a. Lectr.

Cereal Husbandry

KLINCK, L. S., M.S. A. Prof.

CUTLER, G. H., B.S.A. Lectr.

Chemistry

SNELL, J. F., PH.D. Prof.

HAMMOND, H. S., B.S.A. , F.CS.Lectr.

Dairying

REID, MISS J., N.D.D. Instr.

English Hist.

MAC FARLANE, PH.D. Lectr.

Horticulture

VACANT Prof.

STRAIGHT, E. M., B.S.A. Lectr.

Manual Training

EMBERLEY, G. E. Lectr.

Nature Study

BRITTAIN, J., D.SC. Prof.

Physics

LYNDE, C.J., PH.D. Prof.

Poultry
jull, m. a., b.s.a. Lectr.

SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
(in Macdonald College)
laird, s., m.a., ph.d. Head of the
School & Asst. Prof, of Educn,

McGILL

3ii

KNEELAND, A. W., M.A., B.C.L.

Prof, of Engl.

ARMSTRONG, H. F.

Assoc. Prof, of Drawing.

ROBINS, MISS L. B., B.A.

Lectr. in Maths, and Classics.
bieler, mlle. h. Lectr. in French

EDMISON, R. W., B.A.

Head of Practice School.

SCHOOL OF
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

(in Macdonald College)
miss katherine a. fisher

Head of the School

McGILL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA

President of the Governors *
Acting Principal
Registrar

Hon. F. Carter-Cotton.
G. E. Robinson, B.A.
G. R. Kendall, B.Sc.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC, AT VANCOUVER

CHEMISTRY

KENDALL, G. R., B.SC. MCG.

ENGINEERING

Civil Engineering

DUTCHER, H. K., M.SC

A.M.CAN.S.CE.
STONE, E.A., MA.E. MCG.

Mechanical Engin.

MUNN, D. W., M.A. MC G., M.SC. MCG.

A.M.CAN.S.CE. Prof.

KILLAM, L., B.A. MT. ALL., B.SC.

mc g. Lectr.

Lectr.

MCG.,

Prof.
Lectr.

Greek [Prof.

MACNAGHTEN, R. E., M.A. CAMB.
LOGAN, H. T., B.A. MCG., B.A. OX.

Lectr.
Latin

ROBERTSON, L. F., M.A. MCG. Prof.

Modern Languages [Prof.

CHODAT, H., M.A. MC G. AND HARV.
MACINNES, ISABEL, M.A. QU. (ONT.)

Lectr.
PHILOSOPHY

HENDERSON, J., M.A. GLAS. Prof.

LANGUAGES and Literature

PHYSICS

English

HENRY, J. K., B.A. DAL.

Prof.

DAVIDSON, J. G., B.A. TOR., PH.D,

calif. Prof.

AT VICTORIA

CLASSICS

WILLIS, S. J., B.A. MCG.

Prof.

MODERN LANGUAGES [Lectr.

HENRY, ALICE O. E., M.A. MCG.

ENGLISH

CANN, JEANETTE A., B.L

MATHEMATICS

[Lectr.

. DAL.

[Prof.

PHYSICS and Chem.

ELLIOTT, P., M.SC. MC G. Lectr.

RUSSELL, E. H., B.A. QU.

(ONT.)

* The members of the Roy. Institn. for the Advancement of Learning in B.C.,
incorporated under Act of the local Legislature, 1906, are the Governors of
the Coll. The President of the Roy. Tnstitn. is ex -officio Chancellor of the
Coll

312 McGILL

CHANGES IN STAFF

Alcock, N. H., Prof, of Physiol., deceased.

Bancroft, J. Austen, Assoc. Prof, of Geol., apptd. Dawson Prof.

Eve, A. S., Assoc. Prof, of Phys., apptd. Prof.

Geddes, A. C, late Prof, of Anat. in the School of the R.C.S. of

Ireland, apptd. vice Shepherd.
Harding, V. J., Lectr. in Biol, and Physiol. Chem., apptd. Asst.

Prof.
Harvey, J. B., M.Sc, Asst. Prof, of Surveying and Geod., resigned.
Henderson, J. A., Lectr. in Anat., apptd. Asst. Prof.
Hutchison, J. A., Asst. Prof, of Surgery and Clin. Surgery, apptd.

Prof.
Kelly, A. J., apptd. Lectr. in Surveying and Geod., vice Harvey,
King, L. V., Lectr. in Phys., apptd. Asst. Prof.
Laird, S., late Asst. Prof, of Educn. in Qu., apptd. vice Sinclair

and Asst. Prof, of Educn.
Ludlow, T. W., Lectr. in Archit., apptd. Assoc. Prof.
Shepherd, F. J., M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S.E., Prof, of Anat., resigned.
Sinclair, S. B., M.A., Ph.D., Head of the School for Teachers,

Macdonald Coll., resigned.
Smart, V. I., B.A., Prof, of Railway Engin., resigned.
Sullivan, C. T., Lectr. in Maths., apptd. Asst. Prof.
Tait, W. D., Lectr. in Experimental Psychol., apptd. Asst. Prof.
Traquair, R., late Prof, in Edin., apptd. Prof, of Archit.
Thornton, A. W., apptd. Head of the Dental Dept.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Special Features. The provision for instruction and research in
Applied Science is exceptionally ample, especially in Engin. in all its
branches. The Medical School also is exceptionally strong.

Faculties, (i) Arts ; (2) Law ; (3) Medicine ; (4) Applied Science ;
(5) Agriculture. There are Schools of Commerce, of Household Science,
and for training teachers, a Graduate School, a Dept. of Music, and a
Course in Military Science.

In the Faculty of Applied Science are 10 Depts : Archit., Chem.,
Metall., Ry. Transportation, and 6 branches of Engin., namely, Chem.,
Civil (including Surveying), Elec, Mech., Metall., and Mining.

Macdonald College is divided into 3 Schools, a student being
enrolled in that in which the major portion of his work is taken : (1)
the School of Agric, which aims at a theoretical and practical training
in the several branches of Agric. ; (2) the School for Teachers, which
offers a comprehensive and thoroughly practical training in the science
and art of teaching ; (3) the School of Household Science, which gives
young women such training as will make for the improvement and
greater enjoyment of home life, The Corporation of the Univ. controls

McGILL 313

the courses leading to the B.S.A. and M.Sc. in Agric. ; all the short-
term courses in Agric. as well as in Domestic Science are directed by
the Macdonald Coll. Committee ; and those for Diplomas to teach in
the Province of Quebec are subject to the immediate supervision of the
Teachers' Training Committee, the Chairman of which is the Principal
of the Univ.

In the Royal Victoria College instruction for the first 2 yrs. in
Arts is given wholly, except in laboratory work, in the Coll. building.

The McGill Univ. College of British Columbia, a branch of the
Univ. in B.C., has 2 teaching centres. In the main Coll. at Vancouver
the courses are conducted up to the end of the 3rd yr. in the Faculty of
Arts and of the 2nd yr. in Applied Sc. In the branch at Victoria
students are able to complete the work of the first 2 yrs. in Arts. Detailed
information is given in the Coll. Bulletin, which may be had on appli-
cation to the Registrar, M.U.C. of B.C., Vancouver, B.C.

Students of the Affiliated Theological Colleges (see list below)
either enter one or other of these Colls, after graduation or pursue
courses of instruction concurrently in Arts at the Univ., in Theol. at
the special College.

Admission. 16 is ordinarily the minimum age in Arts, Applied
Sc, and Med., and 17 in Law. For candidates in Great Britain not
otherwise qualified an examn. is held in London each year in June.
Particulars are ascertainable from W. A. Evans, M.A., 12 King's
Bench Walk, Temple, London. Every student on entering the Univ.
is subjected to a physical examn.

Place of Study. All students are required to attend lectures
at the Univ. in Montreal, at Macdonald Coll. (for courses in Agric),
or at one of the affiliated Colleges.

Terms, 1913-14. First term begins Oct. 1, 1913, ends Dec. 20 ;
2nd begins Jan. 4, 1914, ends May 12.

Degrees, &c. Arts— B. A., M.A., D.Litt., Ph.D., Certif. of Literate
in Arts ; Law — B.C.L., D.C.L. ; Medicine — M.D., CM. ; Dentistry —
D.D.S. ; Science — B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc ; Architecture — B.Arch. 3
Agriculture — B.S.A. ; Music — Mus.Bac, Mus.Doc, Diploma of Lie
of Mus., Grade Examn. Certif. in Mus. ; Public Health — Diploma ;
Commerce — Diploma ; Teachers' Diploma.

The Courses for the B.A., B.Sc, B.Arch., B.S.A., or D.D.S. cover
4 annual sessions, for the B.C.L. 3, and for the M.D., CM. 5. Com-
bined courses in Arts and Med. can be taken in 7 yrs., in Arts and Applied
Science in 6, in Arts and Law in 6, reducible in special cases to 5. A
certif. of Lit. in Arts is given along with the degree in Med., Applied
Science, or Law to candidates who have completed 2 yrs. in Arts before
entering the Professional faculty.

Students in affiliated Theol. Colls, pursuing a double course in Arts

3H McGILL

and Theol. (6 yrs. at least) are exempted from i course in the Arts
Faculty. Students of amid. Colls, who complete the work of the
first 2 yrs. in Arts and pass the prescribed examns. as undergrads.
of McG. may be granted certifs. of Literate in Arts.

The Military Science course. Candidates for commissions must,
in addition to residing for 3 academic yrs. at the Univ. and qualifying
for a degree in Arts, Applied Sc, or Law, attend a course of lectures in
and qualify at an examn. in military subjects, be an efficient member
of the Univ. contingent of the Officers' Training Corps each year, and
be attached for 6 weeks to a Regular Unit. The number of candidates
in the course in 191 2-1 3 was 25.

For the Diploma of Commerce a 2 yrs. course is required. It is
open to anyone whose standing and attainments appear to be up to
the standard of the Matricn. examn. On completion of the course a
student may on certain conditions be admitted to the 3rd yr. in Arts.
In addition to the full 2 yrs. course the School of Commerce provides
evening classes, and grants diplomas for successful attendance at these.
Such classes are being held during the session 191 3-14 in Pol. Econ.,
Accountancy, Comml. Law.

A 2 yrs. Engineering course in Mt. All., Acad., or Alb. Univ.
qualifies for admission directly to the 3rd yr. in Civil and Mining Engin.
courses of McG., and likewise, when supplemented by the prescribed
4 weeks of summer work, to the same standing in Chem., Elec, Mech.,
and Met all. Engin., and Ry. Transportn. courses.

Medical students of 5 yrs. standing of any ins tit n. approved for
this purpose may be admitted to the Final examn. subject to certain con-
ditions, including 1 full session at McG. Recent graduates of approved
Univs. may qualify for examns. by advanced lab. courses or engage in
special research, and for these purposes may attend hospl. clinics
on the same conditions as McG. undergraduates.

Clinical instruction is given in (1) Montreal Genl. Hospl. (250 beds) ;
(2) Roy. Vict. Hospl. (250 beds) ; (3) Montreal Maternity Hospl. ; (4)
Alexandra Hospl. for contagious diseases (130 beds) ; (5) Protestant
Hospl. for the Insane. The new Medical Museum erected through the
benefaction of Lord Strathcona is said to be the finest in America.
The pathol. section has singularly rich collections of disturbances of
the heart and vascular system and aneurisms. The Museum is exten-
sively used for illustrating lectures. The new Medical building cost
over $600,000.

Public Health and Sanitary Science. The course generally
occupies 3 mos.

Dentistry students intending to practise in Quebec must pass the
Matricn. examn. of the Dental Assocn. or hold a degree in Arts or Med.
from a recognized Univ. of Canada or the U.K. Candidates for the
D.D.S, must be at least 21 yrs. of age.

McGILL 315

Agriculture. Macdonald Coll. provides 1 yr. and 2 yr. courses
as well as Degree courses. Candidates must have worked for at least
1 season on a farm. The Live Stock and Grain Farm comprise 387
acres. The stock includes Ayrshire cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry.
There are Biol., Bact., Chem., Physics, Agric, Hortic; and Poultry
Buildings. Several small labs, are specially fitted up for research work.

In the School of Household Science i yr. and 2 yr. courses and
short autumn, winter, and spring courses are given. They are not
recognized for a special degree, nor for any part of the Arts course.

Graduate School. For the M.A. or M.Sc. the requirements
include the B.A. or B.Sc. of McGill or equivalent attainment, 1 yr. of
resident study at McGill or 2 yrs. of private work, and a thesis. An
examn. must also be passed. For the Ph.D. the requirements are
similar to those for the M.A., but include 3 yrs. of graduate study.
The D.Sc. and D.Litt. are granted on the recommendation of the
Board of Grad. Studies.

Ad eundem degrees are not granted merely as titular distinctions,
but only after receiving reports from the Faculty or Committee on
Grad. Studies, and only to persons qualifying for a higher degree when
that higher degree has been earned.

Residential Facilities. Women students may reside at the
Roy. Vict. Coll. ; Strathcona Hall, controlled by the Y.M.C.A., has
accommodation for 60 men students. The Registrar's office keeps a
list of lodgings occupied by undergrads., but the Univ. attempts no
direct control in this connexion.

Women. Arrangements are identical for women and for men as
regards curriculum, examn., and degrees. Lectures are generally
given separately to men and women in the first 2 yrs. in Arts. At
Macdonald Coll. men and women mess together in the Coll. Hall.
Women do not enter the Agric. or Med. courses, but the Curator of the
Med. Mus., who also demonstrates in Pathol., is a woman.

Scholarships for Graduates. Dr. T. Sterry Hunt Research
Scholarship in Chemistry for grad. students in Arts and Applied Sc.

The Univ. Libraries contain over 140,000 vols, and 24,000 pam-
phlets. The Redpath Historical Collection comprises 10,000 political
and religious tracts dating from a.d. 1600. The Med. Library is a par-
ticularly fine one, especially in the Dept. of Ophth., which has lately
received an accession of 1000 vols.

Laboratories. As already stated, the provision for instruction
in Engin. is exceptionally ample. The new Engin. building is designed
to accommodate 600 students. Three Chem. labs, can each accommo-
date 200 students at a time. The Phys. building is 5 storeys in height
and 8000 sq. ft. in area. There are Mech., Engin., Cement, Hydraulics,
Strength of Materials, Elec., Metall. and Assaying, Mining and Ore-
dressing, Petrographical, and Geodetic Labs. The Workshops have a

316 McGILL

total area of more than 20,000 sq. ft. For students of Zool. there are
labs, with accommodation for over 100 students and 3 small labs,
fitted up for research work. The Bot. Labs, can accommodate 33 in
Morph. and 10 in Physiol. The Lab. of Physiol. (Genl.) can accommo-
date 80 students. There is a Psych. Lab. equipped for research work.
There is an Astron. Observatory. (See also notes on Agric. and Med.)

Univ. Extension, &c. A remarkably successful scheme of travel-
ling libraries is operated from the Univ. Library as a centre. In addi-
tion to lectures on Pol. Econ., French Lit., &c, given in the evening,
there were last year series on Reinforced Concrete and Law regarding
Women in the Province of Quebec.

Special Summer Schools in Phys. Educn., Art, and French are held
directed by the Teachers' Training Committee of Macdonald College.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in the month of June; the
Annual Report, issued in Dec. ; the McGill Daily, a students' paper.
The University Magazine, issued by a committee for McGill, Tor., and
Dal., is published at Montreal.

AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS

Mount Allison, Acadia, and Alberta Univs. are affiliated to McGill
in respect of Engineering courses : v. supra.

THEOLOGICAL COLLEGES

Congregational College of Canada, Montreal. Principal — E. M. Hill,

D.D.
Diocesan College of Montreal. Principal — E.I. Rexford, M.A.,LL.D.
Presbyterian College, Montreal. Principal — J. Scrimger, M.A., D.D.
Wesleyan College of Montreal. Principal — J. Smyth, LL.D.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. $55,000 bequest of late Dr. R. J.
Wickstead for instruction in phys. culture and the purposes of the Univ.
Gymnasium ; $2000 endowment for purchasing Ophth. Journal ; $575
endowment for a reading prize.

Number of Students preparing for degrees or diplomas. Arts —
390 (including 159 women) ; Appl. Sc, 500 ; Med., 300 ; Law, 60 ;
Macdonald Coll, 232 women and 98 men (95 for B.S.A., 168 for Teachers'
Diploma, 67 for Domestic Sc. degree) ; Music, 20. Evening students,
50. Occasional, 170. Bachelor students preparing for higher degrees,
112, Students continuing study or research in Europe or America,
about 12.

Honorary Degrees were conferred on Rt. Rev. Bishop William
Boyd Carpenter of Ripon and James A. Temple, M.D. of Toronto.

Other Degrees. B.A., 59, B.Sc. 81, B.C.L. 16, D.D.S. 4, M.D.,
CM. 61, B.S.A. 19, M.A. 12, M.Sc. 8, Ph.D. 1.

McMASTER UNIVERSITY, TORONTO

[Incorporated by Act of the Provincial Legislature in 1887.]

Chancellor and Principal

Chairman of the Board of
Governors

Secretary

Educational Secretary

A. L. McCrimmon, M.A., LL.D.

D. E. Thomson, K.C., LL.D. Tor.

E. J. Bengough, B.A. McM.
S. S. Bates, B.A., D.D.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

BIOLOGY

SMITH, R. W., B.A., PH.D. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

TINGLE, J. B., B.A., PH.D. Prof.

GEOLOGY and Mineralogy

MC NAIRN, W. H., M.A. LeCtT.

HISTORY [Lectr.

Wallace, w. s., b.a. (Asst. in Gk.)

LANGUAGES (v. also Theol.)
English

MCLAY, W. S. W., M.A.

Prof.

FARMER, E. J., B.A.

Reader.

French

FRANZEN-SWEDELIUS, B

B.A.,

PH.D.

Prof.

German

CLARK, M. S., M.A.

Prof.

MUELLER, P. W., B.A.

Lectr.

Greek (v. also Hist.)

CAMPBELL, P. S., M.A.

Prof.

Latin

CAMPBELL, G. H., M.A.

Prof.

MATHEMATICS

FINDLAY, W., M.A., PH.D.

Prof.

MISSIONS

Norton, w. e., d.d. Special Lectr.

BROWN, J. G., B.A., D.D.

>»

PHILOSOPHY, Psychology,
Logic, and Ethics

TEN BROEKE, J., M.A., PH.D. Prof.

PHYSICS
DAWES, H. F.

M.A.

Prof.

POLITICAL ECONOMY,

Education, and Sociology

THE PRINCIPAL Prof.

donald, w. j. a., b.a. Lectr. in P.E.

PUBLIC READING and

Speaking [Lectr.

kirkpatrick, f. h., ph.b. Special

THEOLOGY

Church History

GILMOUR, J. L., B.A., D.D. Prof.

Aramaic and Hebrew and O.T.
Exeg.

MATTHEWS, I. G., M.A., B.TH. Prof.

Homiletics, Church Polity, &>c.

TROTTER, T., B.A., D.D., LL.D. Prof.

New Test, and Patristic Greek

FARMER, J. H., B.A., LL.D. Prof.

System. Theol. and Apologetics

KEIRSTEAD, E. M., M.A., D.D. Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Special Lectrs. on Missions appointed.

317

318 McMASTER

GENERAL INFORMATION

This is a Baptist Institution, the Board of Govrs. being elected by
the Baptist Convention of Ont. and Que. There is no religious test for
entrance, but the Profs, and Lectrs. must be members of some evan-
gelical Church. The Univ. is open to men and women alike.

Departments. There is only one Faculty, but there is a Dean in
Arts (Prof. McLay) and a Dean in Theol. (Prof. Farmer). There are
2 academic depts. known as Woodstock and Moulton Colleges.

Session, 191 3-14. Sept. 23 to May 6 ; Christmas vacation, Dec. 20
to Jan. 6.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A» ; B.Sc. ; B.Th., B.D. ; B.Sc. (Agr.) ;
Diploma in Theol. The Charter provides that the course of instruction
and scope of the examns. for degrees shall be as thorough and com-
prehensive as those for corresponding degrees from the Univ. of Toronto.

Arts. The courses for the Bachelorship extend over 4 years.
Students may be enrolled as candidates for it on passing a Matricn.
examn. Only students whose attendance at lectures and class- work
has been satisfactory are admitted to the written examns. which are
held in Jan. and April-May. Questions for all written examns. are
prepared by the teachers who prepared the students for them, and are
subject to approval by the Faculty. The courses in the 1st and 2nd
and in some subjects of the 3rd year may be taken " extra-murally, "
i.e. without attendance at lectures. Certain of the special courses in
Arts are recognized by the Provincial Educn. Dept. as qualifying for
specialist standing in the Teaching profession. The M.A. degree may
be obtained by successfully completing one of certain specialized
courses. Attendance at lectures is not required.

Science. The B.Sc. degree is conferred on students who, having
passed the Junior Matricn. in Arts, have also completed a prescribed
programme of work selected from the subjects of the Arts course. It
was first granted in 191 2.

Theology. Practical training for the Ministry is provided by
arrangement with Churches and the Home Mission Board (Baptist).
The course for the B.Th. degree covers 3 years, but may be combined
with a course in Arts so that the B.A. as well as the B.Th. may be
reached in 6 years. The qualification for admission is the completion
of the first 2 years in Arts. The Senate may permit grads. in Arts
with 3 years experience (after graduation) in the pastorate to take
2 terms extra-murally. A Diploma without degree is granted to
students who complete a 3 years course known as the English Theo-
logical. The B.D. courses constitute one full year's work and are open
only to those who already hold the B.A. and B.Th. degrees and have

ftfcMASTER 3*9

taken a 3 years course in Hebrew. Attendance at lectures is not
required.

Agriculture. The B.Sc. (Agr.) degree is granted to students who,
having passed the Junior Matricn. in Arts, complete the prescribed
4 years of study, of which the 3rd and 4th are taken at the Ont. Agr.
Coll., Guelph. The degree is accepted by the Provincial Govt, as the
academic qualification for a specialist's Certif. Extra-mural work will
not be recognized in this course.

Research and Post-Graduate Work. Students from this Univ.
go to Univs. in the U.S. for post-grad. work. Up to the present only
Rhodes scholars have gone to England.

Women are admitted on equal terms with men in all classes.

Residence. McMaster Hall contains accommodation for 8S
students (men) . There is an approved list of lodging-houses.

The Library in Castle Memorial Hall (which also contains an
assembly hall) has 18,000 vols, and has space for 50,000 vols. (Librarian
— E. J. Farmer).

The Science Hall has 24 lecture-rooms and laboratories.

Publications. Calendar, pubd. in June. Separate Calendars are
pubd. for each of the academic depts. — Woodstock and Moulton Colls.

Affiliated Colleges. Brandon College, controlled by a Board of
Directors appointed by the Baptist Union of Western Canada. It
has Arts, Theol., Academic, Business and Stenography, Music, and
Expression and Physical Culture Departments, but the Univ. has
relation only to the Arts work, other depts. being controlled solely
by the College. Students receive instruction in some of the B.A.
courses, and degrees are conferred by the Univ. at Brandon. There
is a residence for 70 men, and another (Clark Hall) for 60 women
students. Students are required to attend religious services, but,
except in the Theol. Dept., need not be Baptists. A special feature
is the instruction given in Swedish, chiefly for the benefit of students
who have heard the language spoken in their homes. For Brandon
students the Univ. recognizes Swedish as equal to French or German.
President— H. P. Whidden, B.A., D.D., Prof, of Christian Theol. and
Ethics.

Okanagan College, West Summerland, B.C., covers the work of
the first 2 years in Arts under the direction of the Univ. It also has
Academic, Music, and Commercial Depts. Its residences for men
(Ritchie Hall) and for women students (Morton Hall) have accommoda-
tion for 50 and 40 respectively. Principal — Everett W. Sawyer, B.A.,
D.C.L.

320 McMASTER

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

New Departments. A new course has been started in co-operation
with the Ont. Agric. Coll. (v. supra under "Agric").

Number of Students preparing for the Bachelorship, 276 (in-
cluding 63 women) ; Bachelor students preparing for the M.A. degree,
41 (6 women) ; B.D., 6. Brandon students, 69 (18 women) ; Okanagan,
12 (3 women). 7 graduates are at the Univ. of Illinois, several at
Chicago, and 5 at Columbia.

Honorary Degrees conferred during the year. LL.D., 2 ; D.D., t

Other Degrees. B.A., 46 in Toronto, 11 in Brandon ; B.Sc, 1 ;
M.A., 3 in Toronto, 2 in Brandon ; B.Th., 7 ; Engl. Course Diploma, 2.

UNIVERSITY OF MADRAS

[Established and incorporated by Act XXVII of 1857 of the Leg.
Council of India. Constitution modified by Act VIII of 1904.]

Chancellor The Governor of Madras.

Vice-Chancellor and Chairman Hon. Justice Sir John Wallis,

of the Syndicate * Kt., M.A., Bar.-at-Law.

Registrar Francis Dewsbury, B.A., LL.B.

Presidents of Faculties :

Arts

Vacant.

Law

Hon. Justice Abdur Rahim, M.A.,

Bar.-at-Law.

Medicine

Lt.-Col. G. G. Giffard, C.S.I. ,

M.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., I.M.S.

Engineering

Hon. Mr. C. A. Smith, CLE.,

M.I.C.E.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The University, as such, has at present no teaching staff. All
students undergo courses of instruction in affiliated Colls. Special
Lectureships have been instituted by the Univ. with the object of
assisting the Colls, in the higher branches of the B.A. Honours
courses. The special lectrs. for 191 3-14 are marked with an asterisk
or dagger in the lists of staffs of affiliated Colls.

Matriculation was formerly effected by passing a Matricn. examn.
(min. age 15), but since 191 1 a completed Secondary School-leaving
Certif. has been accepted instead. This is a record of a pupil's work
in the upper classes of a high school for not less than 3 yrs. The number
entering for the Matricn. examn. has in consequence dropped from
10,000 to 170.

Degrees and Diplomas. Arts — B.A., B.A. (Honours), M.A. ;
Law— B.L., MX., LL.D. ; Medicine— L. M.S., M.B. and B.S., M.D.,
M.S. ; Sanitary Science — B.S.Sc. ; Teaching — L.T. ; Engineering —
B.E. ; Titles in Oriental Learning — (a) Veda, Vedanta, Nyaya or
Vyakarana Siromani, (b) Maulavi-i-Fazil, (c) Vidvan, (d) Munshi-i-
Fazil. All students proceeding to degrees are required to pass the
Interm. examn. in Arts after 2 yrs. study in an affiliated Coll., in
English, Vernacular Composition (or Translation from a classical or
foreign lang. into Engl.), and 1 of 3 optional groups.

For the B.A. (Ordinary) degree a further 2 yrs. course is required,
* The executive governing body of the Univ., v. Appendix V.

321 x

322 MADRAS

and for Honours 3 yrs. The subjects for the B.A. (Ordinary) are
Engl, and 1 of the following : Maths. ; Phys. Sc. (2 groups) ;
Nat. Sc. ; Logic, Psych., and Ethics ; Hist, and Econ. ; 2 langs.,

1 being a classical already studied for the Interm. The Honours
subjects are the same, with the addition of Engl., Sansk., and Arabic
Langs, and Lits. as optional subjects. For the M.A. there will be no
examn. after 1914, the degree being reserved for grads. in Honours.

For the B.L. a 2 yrs. course after taking the B.A. is required. The
MX. may be taken 2 yrs. later. For the LL.D. a thesis is required at
least 1 yr. after passing the M.L. examn. and after 5 yrs. practice.

For the L.M.S. the course extends over 4 yrs., for the M.B. and B.S.
5 yrs., after passing the Interm. examn. in Arts. The M.D. or M.S.
may be taken after passing the M.B. and B.S. and after 3 yrs. con-
tinuous practice of the profession, or after 2 yrs. or, in the case of a
1st class M.B. and B.S., after 1 yr.'s hospital practice. For admission
to the B.S.Sc. examn. previous graduation in Med. is required, as well
as attendance at prescribed special courses in an affiliated Coll. and
3 mos. practical work in an Infec. Diseases hospital or ward.

The L.T. is open to a graduate of this or any other approved Univ.

For the B.E. a 3 yrs. course is necessary and 1 yr.'s practical training
on works or in engineering workshops. The Final examn. may be
either in Civil or in Mech. Engin.

For the Oriental Learning examns. the courses extend over 4 yrs.
in institns. approved by the Syndicate.

Studentships for Graduates. Studentships of Rs.75 p.m. tenable

2 yrs., and not exceeding 8 in number, may be awarded annually to
grads. for research in any subject in Arts, Med., or Engin. ; a Govt, of
India Scholarship of £200, tenable for 3 yrs. in Ox. orCamb., is allotted
for a Madras grad. after alternate intervals of 1 and 2 yrs.

Residential Facilities. Students of affiliated Colls, not living
with either relatives or guardians are required to live in a hostel or
rooms approved by the Coll. authorities.

Women are, equally with men, admissible to lectures and examns.
Hitherto they have taken only Arts and Med. subjects.

The Library (housed in Connemara Pub. Library) contains 12,000
vols. The yearly grant for maintenance and purchase of books, &c, is
Rs.6550.

Publications, (i) Calendar, issued in Jan., Vol. I, price R.i,
contains lists of officials, Acts and Regns., statistics, and subjects for
examns. ; Vol. II, R.i, lists and descriptions of institns., endowments,
grads. and undergrads. (2) Matricn. Examn. Textbooks in Engl.,
issued in Jan., 6 annas. (3) Ditto, in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam,
Kanarese, and Sansk., in Jan., 12 annas.

All these are obtainable from the S.P.C.K. Press, Vepery, Madras.

MADRAS 323

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. A gold medal endowment of Rs.1700
in memory of the late Sir P. N. Krishnamurti of Mysore ; a recurring
grant of Rs.65,000 and a non-recurring grant of Rs.4,00,000 made by
the Govt, of India in 191 2 to enable the Univ. to make a definite
step forward towards the realization of the idea of a teaching Univ.
for higher work and to improve the inspection of Colls. ; an additional
non-recurring grant of Rs. 3, 00,000 by the Govt, of India, to be expended
in 3 yrs.

New Departments and Posts, &c. Rs. 50,000 has been allotted
for the institution of a temporary Chair in Ind. Economics ; Rs. 12,000
p. a. for courses of lectures of an advanced character by specialists from
Europe and in India, to be arranged, if possible, in conjunction with
other Ind. Univs. ; a research studentship of Rs.75 p.m. has been
founded for work in Pure Maths. ; a Univ. Prof'ship in Ind. Hist, and
Archseol. (salary Rs.500, rising to Rs.iooo p.m.) has been sanctioned ;
Rs.10,500 p. a. has been allotted for staff and maintenance of the Univ.
and Oriental MSS. Libraries ; Rs.36.000 p. a. is to be devoted to the
development of the study upon modern lines of the languages of India,
especially S. India. Courses of lectures in Phonetics were given by
Daniel Jones, M.A., of Univ. Coll., London, in Dec. 191 2 in the
Presidency Coll.

Number of Students. Full-time, preparing for the B.A. 1012,
B.L. 662, L.M.S. 152, M.B. 120, L.T. 137, B.E. 26, B.S.Sc. 2. A Govt,
of India Scholarship is held by a Madras grad. in Oxford. In 1913
entries for the Interm. examn. in Arts, were 2427, and 812 passed.

Degrees Conferred. B.A. 793, M.A. 30, B.L. 171, M.L. 1,
M.B. and CM. 7, L.M.S. 27, L.T. 122, B.E. 4.

Important Changes in Regns. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd M.B. and
B.S. and the 1st and 2nd L.M.S. examns. are to be held twice instead
of once a year. The 1st L.M.S. examn. is divided into 2 parts to allow
candidates to take the examn. in Chem. and Phys. (now to be added to
the course) at end of the 1st yr. ; M.B. and CM. is altered to M.B. and
B.S. ; L.S.Sc. is altered to B.S.Sc. ; instead of the present M.D.
granted on submission of a thesis there are to be 2 degrees, M.D. and
M.S., for each of which there will be an examn.

New Buildings. Rs. 2,00,000 has been allotted for a building
for the Oriental MSS. and Univ. Libraries with lecture-rooms, &c.
(supplemental to a grant of Rs.i,5o,ooo][from the Govt, of Madras).

Affiliation in additional B.A. courses has been granted to Bangalore
Central Coll. (Chem.) ; Madras, Pachaiyappa's (Phys.) ; Madura,
American (Hist, and Econ.) ; Madras, Christian (Maths. Honours).

324 MADRAS

Additions to Library. Rs. 1,50,000 (to be temporarily funded)
has been set aside for the purchase of books and MSS.

AFFILIATED COLLEGES*

There are Colls, recognized in Degree courses at Bangalore, Hydera-
bad, Kumbakonam, Madras, Madura, Mangalore, Masulipatam, Mysore,
Rajahmundry, Trichinopoly, Trivandrum, Vizianagram.

[E — Affiliated in Engl. Lang, and Lit. ; H — Hist, and Economics
La — 2 languages ; Lo — Logic, Psych., and Ethics ; M — Maths.
Me — Mental and Moral Science ; N — Natural Sc. ; P — Phys. Sc.
S — Sanskrit Lang, and Lit. ; B.L. — Affiliated in courses for the B.L.
L.T. — in courses for the L.T.]

Bangalore, Central Coll. M, N, P. Number of students, 3rd
and 4th yrs., 66. Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — J. G. Tait, M.A.

Hyderabad, Nizam Coll. H, La, M. Number of students, 3rd and
4th yrs., 10. Principal, and Prof, of Hist. — P. H. Sturge, M.A. Camb.

Kumbakonam Coll. (Govt.). H, La, Lo, M. Open to all classes,
but great majority of students are Brahmans. Number of students,
3rd and 4th yrs., 27. Principal — J. A. Yates, M.A.

Madras, Christian Coll. H, Lo, M, N, P, and in Honours E, M,
H, Me, N, P. Supported by United Free Church of Scotland, Wesleyan
Mission. Soc, Church Mission. Soc, and Church of Scotland. Number
of students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 364. Principal, and Prof, of Ment. and Mor.
Sc. — W. Skinner, M.A., D.D. Other Professors : Biol, and Zool. —
W. R. SherrifEs,t M.A., B.Sc. Chem.—W. H. F. Armstrong. Engl.
Lang, and Lit. — S. J. Crawford,f B.A., B.Litt. ; F. W. Henderson,
M.A. ; K. C. Macartney, M.A. ; G. Pittendrigh, M.A. Hist.—F. E.
Corley,f M.A. ; E. M. Macphail, M.A., B.D. Ment. and Mor. Sc. —
A. G. Hogg, M.A. ; W. Meston, M.A., B.D. ; A. Templeton, M.A., B.D.
Maths. — E. B. Ross, M.A. Phys. Sc— A. Moffat, f M.A., B.Sc. 23 other
Teachers.

Madras, Pachaiyappa's Coll. H, Lo, M, P. A purely Indian
institn., managed by Hindu Trustees and dedicated solely to educn.
of Hindus. Number of students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 94. Principal, and
Prof, of Engl.—]. C. Rollo, M.A.

Madras, Presidency Coll. (Govt.) . H, Lo, M, N, P, and in Honours
E, H, M, Me, N, P, S. Number of students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 332.
Principal — J. H. Stone, M.A. Camb. Acting Principal, and Prof, of
Engl—]. Mark Hunter, f M.A. Ox. Other Professors : Bot.-P. F.
Fyson, B.A. Camb. Chem. — W. Erlam Smith,f M.A. Ox., Secy,
to Coll. Council ; J. L. Simonsen.f D.Sc. Mane. Engl. — J. H. Mackin-

* v. Appendix V. f Special Univ. Lectr. 1913-14.

MADRAS 325

tosh,* B.A. Ox. Geol. — Murray Stuart,* D.Sc. Birm. Hist.— H. J.
Allen, M.A. Dub., Bar-at-Law ; E. W. Green, B.A. Ox. Ment. and
Mor. Science — A. Subramania Aiyar, B.A., L.T. Mad. Phys. — R. LI.
Jones, M.A. Camb. Math. Phys.— P. V. Seshu Aiyar,* B.A., L.T. Mad.
Sansk. — M. Rangachariar, M.A. Mad. ; S. Kuppuswami Sastri,* M.A.,
L.T. (acting). Zool. — K. Ramunni Menon, M.A. Camb. 26 other
Teachers.

Madras, Teachers' Coll. (Govt.). L.T. Acting Principal — A. I.
Mayhew, B.A. Vice-Principal — H. Champion, B.A. ; R. W. Ross,
B.A. (acting). Supt. Primary Dept. — Rebekah MacLeod. 9 other
Teachers.

Madras, Law Coll. (under control of Director of Pub. Instr.)
B. L. Number of students in the B.L. class, 189. Principal — R. A
Nelson, M.A., LL.M., Bar.-at-Law ; S. Swaminadhan, LL.D. (acting)
Junr. Prof. — Paul Appaswami, M.A., LL.B., Bar.-at-Law (acting)
Asst. Profs. — T. Rajagopalachariar, M.A., B.L. ; C. H. Kunhiraman
B.A., B.L. (acting). Temporary Special Lectr. — K. Yegnanarayana
Adiga, B.A., B.L.

Madras, Medical Coll. (subject to the authority of the Surg.-Genl.
with the Govt, of Mad.). L.M.S., M.B., B.S. Its certifs. are recognized
by the Colls, of Surgs. of Eng., Scot., and Irel. Number of students,
265. Principal, and Prof, of Midwifery— Lt.-Col. G. G. Giffard, C.S.I.,
I.M.S. Other Professors : A nat.— Major T. H. Symons, M.R.C.S. Eng.,
L.R.C.P. Lond., I.M.S. Biol.— -Capt. T. W. Harley, B.A., M.B.,
B.Ch., B.O., I.M.S. Chem.— Major A. Miller, M.B., I.M.S. Dent.
Surg.—C. F. Badcock, L.D.S. Mat. Med.— Major E. W. Browne,
M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Lond., I.M.S. Med.— Col. R. Robertson,
M.B., CM., I.M.S. Med. Jurispr.—Ma,]or C. G. Webster, I.M.S.
Ophth.— Lt.-Col. R. H. Elliott, M.D., B.S. Lond., D.Sc. Edin., F.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P., D.P.H. Camb., M.P.S., I.M.S. Path.— Major H. Kirkpatrick,
M.B., I.M.S. Physiol.— Lt.-Col. C. Donovan, B.A., M.D., B.Ch.,
B.A.O. R.U.I., F.L.S., I.M.S. Surgery— Major W. J. Niblock, M.B.,
B.Ch., B.A.O. R.U.I., F.R.C.S.I., I.M.S.

Madras, Coll. of Engineering. B.E. Number of students in B.E.
course, 70. Principal— W. H. James, B.Sc, M.I.M.E., A.M.I.C.E.,
Fellow of Mad. Univ. Other Professors : Civil Engin. — C. L. T.
Griffith, A.M.I.C.E., and 9 Instrs. Mech. Engin.— C. L. Cartwright,
M.I.M.E., A.M.I.C.E., and 4 Instrs. Maths. — K. R. Ramaswami
Aiyangar, M.A., L.T., and 5 Instrs.

Madura, American Coll. (Mission). H. Hostel accommodation
for Christians and for Brahman and non-Brahman Hindus. Instructive
Staff : Engl.—W. M. Zumbro, M.A., Principal ; W. W. Wallace, M.A.,
Assoc.-Princ. Hist, and Econ. — P. H. Anantaram Ai, B.A. ; L. C.
Guise, M.A.

* Special Univ. Lectr. 191 3-14.

326 MADRAS

Mangalore, St. Aloysius' Coll. H, Lo, M. Managed by Jesuit
Fathers. Number of students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 32. Rector —

C. Perazzi. Principal, and Lectr. in Engl. Lit. — C. Ghezzi, B.A.,D.D.

Masulipatam, Noble Coll. H, La. Supported by Church Miss.
Soc. and Rugby Fox Memor. Fund and Govt, grant of Rs.7800 p. a.
Number of students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 20. Principal, and Prof, of
Hist.—W. C. Penn, M.A. Ox., B.A. Lond.

Mysore, Maharajah's Coll. (Govt.). H, La. Number of students,
3rd and 4th yrs., $7. Principal, and Prof, of Hist. — T. Denham,
M.A. Ox.

Rajahmundry, Govt. Coll. H, La, Lo, M, P. Number of students,
3rd and 4th yrs., 46. Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — O. J. Couldrey,
M.A. Ox.

Trichinopoly, St. Joseph's Coll. (S.J.). H, La, Lo, M, P, and
in Honours H, M, P. Open to all creeds and classes, but primarily
for Roman Catholic population of S. India. Number of students,
3rd and 4th yrs., 212. Rector and Principal — F. Bertram. Manager —
J. D. W. Sewell. Professors : Bot.—E. Gombert,* B.A. Chem.—
A. Haas. Chem. and Zool. — F. J. Caius. Econ. — P. Carty.* Engl. —
H. J. Quinn. Hist.—L. V. Newton. Maths.— C. PruvCt. Phys.—

D. Honore. 24 other Teachers.

Trichinopoly, S.P.G. Coll. H, La, M, P. Number of students,
3rd and 4th yrs., 64. Principal and Manager — A. F. Gardiner, M.A.
Vice-Principal, Engl, and Maths. — W. H. M. Lonsdale, M.A.

Trivandrum, Maharaja's Coll. (Govt.) . H, La, M, P. Number of
students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 150. Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — L. C.
Hodgson, M.A. Camb.

Trivandrum, Maharaja's Law Coll. (Govt.). Number of students
in B.L. class, 49. Principal — F. J. R. Hunt, Bar.-at-Law. Senr.
Lectrs. — E. J. John, B.A., B.L. ; K. Kochukrishna Marar, B.A., B.L.
Lectrs. — E. S. W. Senathi Raja, LL.B., Bar.-at-Law ; V. A. Rama-
krishna Aiyar, B.A., B.L. ; K. G. Paramesvara Menon, B.A., B.L. ;
C. G. Idichandy, B.A., Bar.-at-Law ; E. Poonen, B.A., M.D., M.Ch.

Trivandrum, Training Coll. (Govt.). L.T. Number of students
preparing for the L.T., 25. Principal — G. F. Clark, M.A., Ph.D.
Vice-Principal — K. Venkateswara Aiyar, B.A., L.T. Senr. Lectrs. —
A. Narayana Aiyar, B.A., L.T. ; O. M. Cheriyan, B.A., L.T. Sped.
Lectr.— J. Pryde, M.A., B.Sc. (Nature Study).

Vizianagram, Maharaja's Coll. Lo, M, P. Maintained by the
Raja of Vizianagram. Number of students, 3rd and 4th yrs., 21.
Principal, and Chief Lectr. in Engl. — K. Ramanujachariyar, M.A., B.L.

* Special Univ. Lectr. 1913-14.

UNIVERSITY OF MALTA

Supreme Authority

Visitor

Rector

Assistant Rector

Clerk of the Council

H.E. the Governor of Malta.
H.H. the Lieut. -Governor.
Hon'ble Prof. E. Magro, M.D.
John Reynolds:
Joseph Briffa.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY and Histology*

SAMUT, C., M.D. Prof.

DEBONO, P. P., M.D., D.P.H. Asst.

BIOLOGY, v. Nat. Hist.
CHEMISTRY

ZAMMIT, T., C.M.G., M.D. Prof.

ENGINEERING and Archit. (v.

also Mech.)
galea, r. v. Lectr.

HISTORY

THE PROF, of Engl. Lit.

HYGIENE

DEBONO, F., M.D.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English Lit.

FALLON, D. Prof.

Italian Lit.
laurenza, v., d.lit. Acting Prof.
Latin Lit.

SCEBERRAS, F. M., D.D. Prof.

Const, and Internat. Law

VASSALLO, E. C, M.A., LL.D. Prof.

Criminal Law

RANDON, L. A., B.A., LL.D. Prof.

LOGIC and Philosophy

CUSCHIERI, A., ORD. CARMEL. Prof.

MATHEMATICS

nixon, w.f., b.sc, a.r.s.sc. Lectr.

MECHANICS, Applied

GATT, J. L., L.S. AND A.

Lectr.

Lectr. MEDICINE and Surgery

Materia Med. and Therap.
cassar, i., m.d. Lectr.

Prof. Medicine

MIFSUD, C, M.D. Prof.

ANASTASI, G. C, B.SC, M.D. Asst.

Mental Diseases

ULLO XUEREB, G., M.D. Lectr.

Midwifery and Gynecology

DEBONO, G., M.D. Prof.

ZANGHI, C. A., B.A., M.D. Asst.

Ophthalmology

VASSALLO, A., M.A., M.D. Lectr.

Surgery

CASSAR, S., M.D. Prof.

BORG, S., M.D. AsSt.

LAW

Canon Law

VASSALLO, MOST REV. CAN. E., JUR.

can. doc. Lectr.

Civil Law

CARUANA, G., LL.D. Prof.

Commercial Law
refalo, M. a., b.a., ll.d. Prof. PHILOSOPHY, v. Logic

* In the Faculty of Medicine.
327

NATURAL HISTORY

DEBONO, F., M.D.

Prof.

328 MALTA

PHYSICS THEOLOGY, Dogmatic

AGIUS, T., M.A., M.D. Prof.

FORMOSA, VERY REV. MGR. G., B.A.,

PHYSIOLOGY* d.d., j.u.d. Prof.

SAMUT, R., M.B., CM. EDIN. LeCTX.

POLITICAL ECONOMY THEOLOGY, Moral [Prof.

SULTANA, A., LL.D. LeCTX. GRIMA, MOST REV. MGR. CAN. C, D.D.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Anastasi, G. C, apptd. vice Asphar.

Asphar, M., M.D., Asst. to the Prof, of Med., vacated the apptmt.

on completion of term of office.
Debono, P. P., apptd. vice Samut.
Samut, R., Asst. to the Prof, of Anat., vacated the apptmt. on

completion of term of office.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Four — Literature and Science (including Engineering
and Architecture) ; Theology ; Law ; Medicine.

Matriculation involves passing an examn. in 5 subjects.
English or Italian, Maths., and (except for the Academical course of
Engin. and Archit.) Latin are compulsory subjects. For Med. students
proposing to register in England, Hist, and Engl, are also compulsory,
and it is necessary to take 6 subjects in all instead of 5.

Degrees, Diplomas, &c. B.Lit., D.Lit., B.Sc, D.Sc. ; B.L.Can.,
D.D. ; LL.D. ; M.D. ; B.Eng. and A. (Engin. and Archit.). Diplomas
of Notary Public, Legal Procurator, Pharmacist and Apothecary,
Dental Surgeon, Midwife. Certifs. issued in connexion with the Board
of Trade to navigators, engineers, and engine-drivers. General clinical
instruction is imparted principally at the Civil Central Hospital, which
contains over 200 beds, including Maternity and Gynaec. Wards.
Other hospls., such as the Fever and other Contag. Dis. Hospls.,
Asylums for Insane and Incurables, and Sanatoria are also available
for clinics.

Scholarships for Graduates. The best grad. in each of the
Academical courses of Theol., Law, Med., and Engin. and Archit. is
awarded £1 20 to enable him to proceed abroad for study. The Marchese
Vincenzo Bugeja purse {£50) is awarded to the best grad. in each of the
first 3 courses, subject to certain conditions.

Women. There are no provisions in the Statute for or against
the admission of women to classes and degrees, but no woman has been
admitted except 1 who attended as an occasional student.

Residential Facilities are not provided by or in connexion with
the Univ.

* In the Faculty of Medicine.

MALTA 329

Library. 5000 vols. A Public Library maintained in connexion
with the Univ. contains over 100,000 vols, and is specially rich in MSS.
and rare editions, including many records of the Knights of St. John
of Jerusalem and Malta, and collections of specimens of bookbinding
and illuminated MSS. of great historical interest.

Museums include almost all the birds and fishes which visit
Malta as well as local insects and sea-shells, &c, and important local
fossils. The Archaeol. Museum has unique prehistoric remains and a
collection of coins and medals mostly in connexion with the rule of
the Knights of St. John and of Malta.

An Observatory contains, besides the usual registering instruments,
some of considerable historical value.

The Botanical Garden dates from the time of the Knights, being
the third to be established in Europe.

THE YEAR 1912-13

This was the first year of (i) the Triennial Academical Courses,
1 91 2-15, (a) of Literature, (b) of Sciences, and (c) of Engineering and
Architecture in the Faculty of Literature and Science (including courses
preparatory to the Quadrennial Higher Academical Courses, 1912-
16, in the Faculties of Theol., Law, and Medicine, to courses of Notarial
Studies and Legal Procedure and the Course of Pharmacy) ; (2) the
Quadrennial Higher Academical Courses, 191 2-1 6. It was also the
4th year of the Higher Academical Courses, 1909-13, in Theol., Law,
and Medicine for the Senior Students, as well as the 1st year of the
Academical Courses, 191 2-1 6, in Theol., Law, and Medicine for the
Junior Students. This overlapping occurs periodically every three
years, as admissions to the Higher Academical Courses are allowed
only at the beginning of each of such courses, viz. every third year.

New Departments, &c. Optional classes in Higher Maths.,
including the Calculus, have been opened under the direction of the
Lectr. in Maths.

Number of Students preparing for the Bachelorship or diplomas
237, occasional students 7, preparing for the Doctor's degree 40.

Degrees Conferred during the year. B.Sc. 1, B.Lit. 2, D.D. 2,
B.L.Can. 2, LL.D. 18, M.D. 20, B. Eng. and A. 6. Diplomas — Notary
Public 4, Legal Procurator 18, Pharmacist and Apoth. 15. Certifs. — 25.

Additions to Buildings and Equipment. A lecture and demon-
stration room capable of accommodating about 100 students.
Considerable additions of apparatus for the labs.

Changes in Regulations. The standard of the Matricn. examn.
has been brought within the requirements of the Genl, Council of Med.
Educn. and Registration of the U.K.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF
MANCHESTER

[Founded by Royal Charter dated April 20, 1880.
incorporated with the Univ. 1904.]

Owens Coll.

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor

Pro-Vice-Chancellor

Chairman of the Council
Chairman of Convocation
Registrar and Senior Tutor

for Men Students
Senior Tutor for Women

Students
Bursar
Secretary to the Senate and

the University Extension

Committee
Librarian
Keeper of the Manchester

Museum

The Rt. Hon. Viscount Morley

of Blackburn, O.M.
Prof. F. E. Weiss, D.Sc. (pro

tempore).
Prof. A. S. Delepine, M.B., CM.,

M.Sc.
Sir Frank F. Adam, C.I.E., LL.D.
C. T. Needham, B.A., M.P.
E. Fiddes, M.A.

Phoebe Sheavyn, D.Litt.

S. Chaffers, M.A.

H. P. Turner, M.A., LL.B.

C. W. E. Leigh.

W. M. Tattersall, D.Sc.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

A CCO UNTING [Lectr .

CARTER, R. N., M.COM., F.I.C.A.

ACOUSTICS

PROF. RUTHERFORD (v. PhyS.) Prof .

AGRICULTURE

young, t. j., f.s.i. Lectr .

Agric. Entomology [Reader.

IMMS, A. D., M.A. , D.SC, F.L.S., F.E.S.

(v. also Bot. and Zool.)

STOPFORD, J. B., M.B.

KILNER, T. P.
MARSHALL, C

MORITZ. M.

CH.B.

Senr. Demr.
m.b., ch.b. Demr.

B., M.B., CH.B.
. B.A. CAMB., M.B., CH.B.

Demr.
Clinical A natomy [Lectr.

HUGHES, E. E., M.B., CH.M., F.R.C.S.
MORLEY, J., M.B. , CH.M., F.R.C.S. „

(v. also Med. — Path, and Dent.)

ANATOMY, Descr. and Pract. ARCHAEOLOGY

smith, g. elliot, m.a. camb., Classical ArchcBol.

M.D., CH.M. SYD., F.R.S. Prof. HOPKINSON, J. H., M.A. OX. Lectr.

330

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 331

Egyptology

GARDINER, A. H.

[Reader.

D.LITT. OX.

ARCHITECTURE [Prof.

DICKIE, A. C, M.A., F.S.A., A. R.I. B. A.

Archit. Drawing and Design

GRANT, J. LINDSAY Demr.

(v. also Engin. and Tech.)

BANKING

HARTLEY, J. W.
FRASER, D. D., M.

Lectr.
com. Hon. Lectr.

BIOCHEMISTRY, v. Chem.

BOTANY

WEISS, F. E.,
LOND.

M.SC. MANC, D.SC.

Harrison Prof, and
Dir. of Bot. Lab.

ADAMSON, R. S., M.A., B.SC. EDIN.,
B.A. CAMB.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Cryptogamic Botany

LANG, W. H., M.B., CM., D.SC.

glas., f.r.s. Barker Prof.
Economic Botany

BRIERLEY, W. B., M.SC. MANC.

(Demr. in Bot.) Asst. Lectr.
Vegetable Physiology

THODAY, D., M.A. CAMB. (Demr.

in Bot.) Lectr.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Med.—
Pharm., Metall., Pub. Health,
Phys. — Elec.)

DIXON, H. B., M.A. OX., M.SC. MANC,
PH.D. PRAGUE, F.R.S.

Prof, and Dir. of Inorg. Labs.

LAPWORTH, A., D.SC LOND., F.R.S.

Prof, and Dir. of Org. Labs.
smith, norman, d.sc. Senr. Lectr.

BURT, F. P., B.SC. LOND., D.SC.

bris. Senr. Lectr.

edgar, e. c, d.sc. Senr. Lectr.

LANKSHEAR, F. R., M.SC. MANC,

b.a. n.z. Asst. Lectr. & Demr.

HOPE, E., M.SC.
MYERS, J. E., M.SC.

* Prof, in the School of Tech.

JONES, W. J., B.SC WALES, M.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

PARTINGTON, J. R., M.SC.

Bacteriological Chem.
fowler, g. j., d.sc. Lectr.

Biochemistry

WEIZMANN, C, SCD. FREI., D.SC.

manc. Reader.

Technological Chem.

KNECHT, M.SC.TECH., PH.D. ZUR.,

f.i.c *Prof.

COWARD, H. F., d.sc. (Dir. of

Chem. Labs, in School of

Tech.) Lectr.

RADCLIFFE, L. G., M.SC TECH.

fAsst. Lectr.

PEACHEY, S. J., M.SC.TECH. „
SINNATT, F. S. „

HIBBERT, EVA, A.M.S.T. Demr.

COMMERCE, v. Accounting,
Banking, Econ., Railways

DENTISTRY

D. Anat. and Physiol.

PRESTON, C H., M.D. LOND.,
L.D.S.

F.R.C.S.,

Lectr.

D. Bacteriology
prof, boycott (v. Med.~

[Prof.
-Path.)

D. Histology

HEADRIDGE, D., L.D.S.

Lectr.

D. Materia Med.
PROF, wild (v. Med.)

SIMMS, H., M.D., L.D.S.

Prof.
Lectr.

D. Metallurgy

HEADRIDGE, J. P., B.SC
L.D.S., D.D.S.

. LOND.,

Lectr.

Orthodontia

CAMPION, G. G., L.D.S.

Lectr.

Operative Dentistry

NORMAN, H. W., L.D.S.

Lectr.

Prosthetics and Mechanics
simms, w., l.d.s. Lectr.

D. Surg, and Path.
doran, s. s., l.d.s. Lectr.

f Lectr. in the School of Tech.

332

ECONOMICS

Econ. Bot.
ways)

CHAPMAN, S. J.,

MANC.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

SHIMMIN, A. N..
JACK, A. F., B.A
DANIELS, G. W..

Economic History

UNWIN, G., M.A. OX.

(v. also Banking,
Econ. Zool., Rail-

M.A. CAMB., M.COM.

Jevons Prof, and
Cobden Lectr.
m.a. Asst. Lectr.

CAMB.,. M.COM. ,,
B.A.

Prof.

EDUCATION

SMITH, H. BOMPAS, M.A. OX.

Prof., and Dir. of the Dept.

FINDLAY, J. J., M.A. OX., PH.D.

leip. Sarah Fielden Prof.

MARK, T., D.LITT. LOND., B.SC.

Lectr.
herford, miss c. Lect. and Demr.

BROWN, MISS C. M. R.,

M.A. ST. AND. „

EGGAR, MARGARET E., N.F.U.

Asst. Lect. and Demr.

STOCKTON, C. E., M.A.

SHELLEY, J., B.A. CAMB.

QUINE, E., B.SC. LIV.

BURSTALL, SARA A., B.A. LOND.,

m.a. dub. Spl. Lectr.

PATON, J. L., M.A. CAMB. ,,

Observation of Children and
School Hygiene

MELLAND, C. H., M.D. LOND. Lectr.

School Teaching

STEEL, KATE L., N.F.U. Demr.
HARRISON, A. S., M.SC. „

VICKERS, W., M.SC. „

SUDDARDS, IDA ,,

For Elem. Training Dept.
Singing

KEIGHLEY, T., MUS.D. Lectr.

Reading and Recitation
powell, c. Adviser.

Drawing and Needlework

START, LAURA InSTT.

Drawing

SHELLEY, J., B.A. InSTT.

* Prof, in School of Tech.

Phys. Exercises for Men [Demr.
quine, e., b.sc. liv. Asst. Lectr. &
Phys. Exercises for Women

ATKINSON, MRS. KING (Ling

Assoc) Instr.

ENGINEERING

PETAVEL, J. E., D.SC, F.R.S.,
A.M.I.C.E., A.M.I.E.E.

Beyer Prof, and Dir. of
Whitworth Lab.

SANDEMAN, E., M.I.C.E. AsSOC.Prof.
DEWHURST, C. B., M.SC, A.I.C.E.

Clifton Lectr. and Dir. of

Drawing Offices.

frith, j., m.sc, a.m.i.e.e. Demr.

COOK, G., M.SC, A.M.I.CE.

Junr. Demr.

Civil Engin. and Drawing

LANDER, C H., M.SC, A.M.I.CE.,

a.m.i.m.e. Lectr. in C.E. and
Senr. Instr. in Drawing.

DELEPINE, H. G. S., B.SC. Junr.

Instr. in Drawing, and Demr.
Electrical Engin. [*Prof.

WALKER, M., M.A. CAMB., M.I.E.E.
LUSTGARTEN, J., M.SC, A.M.I.E.E.

fAsst. Lectr. and Demr.

MOORE, A. E., A.M.I.E.E. „

Hydraulics

PICKFORD, F., M.SC, A.M.I.M.E.

f Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Mechanical Engin.
vacant Prof.

JORDAN, H. G., A.R.C.S.I., M.I.M.E.,

m.sctech. *Lectr.

POPPLEWELL, W. C, M.SC,

a.m.i.ce. fLectr.

ANDERSON, R. M.J M.SCTECH.

t Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

EDMONDSON, A. R., M.SC,

FERGUSON, R. M., M.SC. ,,

JONES, T., M.I.M.E. „

SMITH, DEMPSTER, A.M.I.M.E. „
THRELFALL, H., M.SCTECH.,

A.R.CS.I. „

(v. also Archit., San. Engin.,
Tech.)
•j- Lectr; in School of Tech.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 333

GEOGRAPHY

MCFARLANE, J., M.A.
CAMB., M.COM.

EDIN., B.A.

Lectr.

GEOLOGY, Palceont. and Petrology

HOLLAND, SIR T. H., K.C.I.E., D.SC.

calc, f.r.s. Prof, and Dir.
of the Geol. Lab.

DAWKINS, W. BOYD, M.A., D.SC. OX.
AND MANC, F.R.S. Hon. Prof.

hickling, g., d.sc. Lectr. in Pal.
and Demr. in Geol.

JOWETT, A., M.SC. MANC, B.SC.
LEEDS

Junr. Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Vertebrate Paleontology
watson, d. m. s., m.sc. Hon. Lectr.

HISTORY (v. also Economics,
Music, PalcBog., Theol.)

WAUGH, W. T., M.A., B.D.

Senr. Asst. Lectr.

CRAMMER, W., B.A. OX. Asst.LeCTT.
HIGHAM, C. S. S., B.A. ,,

Ancient and Medieval Hist.

TAIT, J., M.A. OX. AND MANC. Prof.

Colonial History [Spl. Lectr.

HERTZ, G. B., M.A., B.C.L. OX.

Irish History
dunlop, r., m.a. Spl. Lectr.

Medieval and Eccles. Hist.

TOUT, T. F., M.A. OX. AND MANC,

f.b.a. Prof.

Modern History

MUIR, R., M.A. LIV. AND OX. Prof.

Roman History

FIDDES, E., M.A. MANC, CAMB.,

and aberd. Spl. Lectr.

HYGIENE (v. also Pub. Health,
San. Engin., Vet. Hyg.)

SIDEBOTHAM, E. J., M.A., M.B.

camb. Lectr.

Factory Hygiene Lectr.

LEGGE, T. M., M.A., M.D. OX., D.P.H.

School Hygiene (Pub. Health
Dept. : v. also Education)

YOUNG,M., M.D. EDIN., D.P.H. Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Chinese

PARKER, E. H., M.A. Prof.

English Lit. and Lang.

HERFORD, C H., LITT.D. CAMB. AND

manc. Smith Prof.

CHARLTON, H. B., B.A. LEEDS

Asst. Lectr.
classen, e., m.a., ph.d. Asst.Lectr.

SHEAVYN, PHOEBE, D.LIT. LOND.

Spl. Lectr.
English Lang.

SEDGEFIELD, W. J., M.A. CAMB.,
D.LITT. MELB. Prof.

French Lang, and Lit.

KASTNER, L. E., M.A. CAMB. Prof.
LAILAVOIX, L., M.A. LOND., L.-ES-L.

paris Lectr.

GRIFFITHS, E. T., B.A. WALES

Asst. Lectr.

ORR, J., M.A., B.LITT. OX., L.-&S-L.

paris Asst. Lectr.

German Lang, and Lit.

JOHANNSON, A., M.A. DORPAT AND

manc. Henry Simon Prof.

MCGRATH, E. H., M.A. OX.

Asst. Lectr.
German for Technology
albers, g. Teacher.

Greek [Hulme Prof.

CALDER,W. M., M.A. ABERD. AND OX.

Hellen. Gk. and Ind.-Eur. Philol.

MOULTON, J. H., M.A. CAMB.,
D.LIT. LOND., D.D. EDIN.,
D.C.L. DURH., D. THEOL. BERL.

Greenwood Prof.
Greek and Latin [Asst. Lectr.

BRAUNHOLTZ, G. E. K., M.A. CAMB.
KYD, A. H., B.A. OX. „

WILLIAMSON, H., M.A. OX.

Hebrew, v. Semitic

Iranian Langs, and Lits. [Lectr.

CASARTELLI, RT. REV. L. C, M.A.
LOND., D.LITT. OR., D.D. LOUV.

Italian Literature
valgimigli, a. Even. Class Lectr.
Latin, Early and Classical

CONWAY, R. S., LITT.D. CAMB.

Hulme Prof.

334 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

SEARLE, J

Latin, Imperial

ANDERSON, W. B., M.A. ABERD. AND

CAMB.

Portuguese

PRESTAGE, E.,

Russian

SEDGEFIELD,

Prof.

b.a. ox. Spl. Lectr.

W. J., M.A.

D.LITT. MELB.

Semitic Langs, and Lits.

CANNEY, M. A., M.A. OX.

CAMB.,

Lectr.
Prof.

LA W (v. also Railways)

HOPKINSON, SIR ALFRED, K.C.,
LL.D. GLAS., ABERD., BRIST.,
AND LEEDS, M.A., B.C.L. OX.

Christie Prof.

SEATON, J. S., M.A., B.C.L. OX.,
BAR.-AT-LAW Prof.

BOTTOMLEY, L., M.A., LL.B., LL.D.
LOND., SOL. OF SUPR. CT.

Tutor.
Common Law

BURGIS, E. C, M.A., B.C.L. OX.,
LL.B., BAR.-AT-LAW Lectr.

Conveyancing

EASTWOOD, T. C, B.A., LL.B. LOND.;
B.A., BAR.-AT-LAW Lectr.

Criminal Law [Lectr.

ACTON, E., B.A. OX., BAR.-AT-LAW

Jurispr. and Const. Law

HERTZ, G. B., M.A., B.C.L. OX., BAR.-
AT-LAW Lectr.
Probate, &>c.

OPPENHEIM, F. S., M.A. OX., SOL.

of supr. ct. Lectr.

Roman Law

DEHN, T. G. R., B.A. OX., BAR.-AT-
LAW Lectr.

MATHEMATICS (v. also Phys.)

LAMB, H., SC.D. CAMB. AND DUB.,
LL.D. GLAS., D.SC. OX., F.R.S.

Beyer Prof.

HASSE, H. R., M.A. CAMB., M.SC.

Fielden Lectr.

EVANS, W. D., M.A. CAMB.

Richardson Lectr.

H. C, B.SC. LOND.

Senr. Asst. Lectr.

CLEMMOW, C. A., B.A. CAMB., B.SC.

lond. Asst. Lectr.

Maths, for Technology

WRAPSON, J. P., B.A. R.U.I.,

A.R.c.s.i., m.sc.tech. *Lectr.

BROTHERTON, H., M.SC.TECH.

fAsst. Lectr.

PRESCOTT, J., M.A. ,,

BARRATT, W. S., A.R.C.S.I., A.I.C. ,,

MEDICINE and Surgery

Anesthetics
wilson, a., f.r.c.s. Hon. Lectr.

Dermatology

LANCASHIRE, G. H., M.D., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr.

Diseases of Children

LAPAGE, C. P., M.D., M.R.C.P. Lectr.

Diseases of the Ear

MILLIGAN, W., M.D. ABERD. Lectr.

Diseases, Infectious [Clin. Lectr.

FLETCHER, J., M.D. ABERD., D.P.H.

Diseases of the Larynx

MORITZ, S., M.SC. MANC, M.D.WURZ.,

m.r.c.p. Clin. Lectr.

Diseases, Mental
mould, g. w., m.r.c.s. Lectr.

scowcroft, w., m.r.c.s. Lectr.

Forensic Medicine

SELLERS, W., M.D. LOND., M.R.C.S.,

d.p.h. Prof.

Gyncec, v. Obst.
Mat. Med. and Therap. (v. also

Pharm.)

WILD, R. B., M.D. LOND.; M.SC.

manc, f.r.c.p. Leech Prof.
Medicine, Clinical

REYNOLDS, E. S., B.SC, M.D.
LOND., F.R.C.P. Prof.

BROCKBANK, E. M., M.D., F.R.C.P.

Lectr.

CUNLIFFE, E. N., M.D., M.R.C.P. ,,
RAMSBOTTOM, A., M.D., D.P.H.,

m.r.c.p. Lectr.

WILLIAMSON, R. T., M.D., F.R.C.P. ,,

* Prof, in School of Tech.

f Lectr. in School of Tech.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

335

Medicine, Systematic

MURRAY, G. R., M.A., M.D. CAMB.,
M.D. DUB., D.C.L. DURH.,

f.r.c.p. Prof.

MOORE, F. CRAVEN, M.D., M.SC,

f.r.c.p. Lectr.

Obstetrics and Gynecology [Prof.

DONALD, A., M.D. EDIN., M.R.C.P.
LEA, A. W. W., M.D., B.S. LOND.,

f.r.c.s. Lectr.

FOTHERGILL, W. E., M.A.; B.SC,

m.d. edin. Lectr.

shaw, w. f., m.d. Asst. Lectr.

Obst. and Gyn&c, Clinical

ROBERTS, D. L., M.D. ST. AND.,

F.R.C.P. LOND., F.R.S.E. Lectr.

WALLS, W. K., M.B. LOND., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr.

Ophthalmology

GRIFFITH, A. H., M.D. ABERD. Lectr.

Ophth., Clinical

CLEGG, J. G., M.D. LOND., M.B.,

ch.b., f.r.c.s. Lectr.

Pathology and Path. Anat.

BOYCOTT, A. E., B.SC, M.A., D.M.,

b.ch. ox. Procter Prof.

DOUGLAS, J. S. C, M.A., D.M. OX.,

M.R.c.s.,F.R.c.p.Lectr.(Path.).

WHITE, C. POWELL, M.A., M.D.
CAMB., F.R.C.S.

Spl. Lectr. (Path.).

LOVEDAY, G. E., M.A., M.B., B.C.
CAMB., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Lectr. (Clin. Path.).

ANDERTON, W. B., M.B. LOND.,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Demr. (Morb. Anat.).
Path, of the Skin
dyson, w., m.d. Hon. Spl. Lectr.
(v. also Pub. Health)
Pharmacology and Therap.

LEECH, E. B., M.D. CAMB., M.R.C.S.

Asst. Lectr.
Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy

GRIER, J., M.SC. MANC. Lectr.

Surgery, Clinical

THORBURN, W.t B.SC, M.D., B.S.
LOND., F.R.C.S. Prof.

Asst.

EDIN.,

Asst.

LOND.,

Lectr.
[Lectr.

F.R.CSJ

CM. EDIN.,

Prof.

B.C. CAMB.,

Lectr.
[Lectr.

, F.R.C.S.

Med.

Surgery, Operative

WRIGLEY, P. R., F.R.C.S.
WRIGHT, G., M.B., CH.B
F.R.C.S.

Surgery, Orthopedic

ROBERTS, C, M.B., B.S.
F.R.C.S.

Surgery, Practical

BURGESS, A. H., M.B., M.SC.

Surgery, Systematic

SMITH, J. W., M.B.,

F.R.C.S.
TELFORD, E. D., M.A

F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Surgical Pathology

RAY, J. H., M.B., CH.M.,

Therapeutics, v. Mat
Tropical Diseases

STEPHENS, J. W. W., M.D., B.C.

camb., d.p.h. Lectr.

Vaccination

SCOTT, J., M.A., M.D. ABERD. Lectr.

METALLURGY

CARPENTER, H. C H., M.A. OX.,
PH.D. LEIP. Prof.

Andrew, j. h., m.sc. Junr. Demr.
and Research Fellow.

RHEAD, E. L., M.SCTECH., F.I.C

♦Lectr.
METEOROLOGY [Observer.

white, miss m., M.sc Meteor.

MILITARY Organization, &-c.

NUGENT, CAPT. F. H. Lectr.

MINING

WILLIAMS, N. T.,

[Lectr.

B.SC. WALES.

MUSIC
rodsky, a., mus.d. Lectr.

Harmony and Mus. Composn.
carroll, w., mus.d. Lectr.

Church Music, &c.

PYNE, J. K., MUS.D. (CANTUAR.),

f.s.a., f.r.co. Lectr.

History of Music

KEIGHLEY, T., MUS.D. Lectr.

* Lectr. in School of Tech.

336 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER
PALEOGRAPHY

LITTLE, A. G., M.A. OX. Lectr.

PALEONTOLOGY, v. Geol.
PHILOLOGY, v. Langs.
PHILOSOPHY (v. also Relig.)

ALEXANDER, S., M.A. OX. AND
MANC, LL.D. ST. AND., F.B.A.

Prof.

FIELD, G. C, M.A., B.SC. OX.

Asst. Lectr. (Lectr. on

Ethics and Politics) .
Indian Philosophy

DAVIDS, MRS. T. W. RHYS, M.A.

lond. Spl. Lectr.

PHYSICS (v. also Chem., Engin.)

RUTHERFORD, SIR ERNEST, KT.,
B.A. CAMB., M.A. N.Z., D.SC.
N.Z. AND DUB., PH.D. GIES.,
LL.D. EDIN., F.R.S.

Langworthy Prof, and Dir.
of Phys. Labs.

SCHUSTER, A., SCD. CAMB., PH.D.

heid., d.sc, f.r.s. Hon. Prof.

MAKOWER, W., M.A. CAMB., D.SC.

lond. Lectr. and Senr. Demr.
and Asst. Dir. of Phys. Labs.

FLORANCE, D. C H., M.A., M.SC. N.Z.

Lectr. and Demr.

EVANS, E. J., B.SC. WALES AND

lond. Lectr. and Demr.

ROBINSON, H., M.SC. „ „

MARSDEN, E., M.SC.

Lectr. and Research Asst.
Electro-Chemistry
pring, j. n., d.sc. Lectr. & Demr.
Electro-Technics

BEATTIE, R., D.SC. DURH., M.I.E.E.

Prof, and Dir. of E.-T. Labs.
gerrard, h., m.sc. Junr. Demr.

Mathematical Physics
darwin, c. g., b.a. camb. Reader.

Physics (for Technology)

GEE, W. W. H., B.SC. LOND., M.SC.

tech., a.m.i.e.e. *Lectr.

adamson, a., m.sc.tech., a.r.c.s.

t Asst. Lectr.

* Prof, in School of Tech.

BUTTERWORTH, S., M.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
PHYSIOLOGY and Histology

STIRLING, W., M.D., D.SC. EDIN.,

ll.d. glas. Brackenbury Prof.

LAMB, F. W. J. A., B.A., M.D., D.P.H.

bub. Lectr.

Harris, d. t., b.sc. wales Demr.
Experimental Physiology

BROWN, T. GRAHAM, M.D., B.SC.

edin. Lectr.

POLITICAL ECONOMY, v.

Econ.

POLITICS, v. Philos.

PUBLIC HEALTH and Bacterio-
logy

DELEPINE, A. S., M.B., CM. EDIN.,
B.SC LAUS., M.SC. Prof.

Practical Bad. and Microscopy

SIDEBOTHAM, E. J., M.A., M.B.

camb. Lectr.

Pract. Comp. Pathology [Lectr.

SELLERS, A., M.D. EDIN., D.P.H.

Pract. Chem. applied to P.H.
heap, h., m.sc. Lectr.

P. H. Administration [Lectr.

TATTERSALL, C. H., M.R.C.S., D.P.H.
BRINDLEY, A. E., M.D. LOND., B.SC,
D.P.H.

v. also Hyg., Vet.
Engin.)

H.

Lectr.
■ San.

RAILWAYS

Railway Transport

WATSON, A.
HARPER, W. H.

Railway Law

TURNER, H. P., M.A.,
AT-LAW

Spl. Lectr.
Spl. Lectr.

LL.B., BAR.-

Spl. Lectr.

RELIGION (v. also Theol.)
Comparative Religion

DAVIDS, T. W. RHYS, LL.D. EDIN.,
D.SC. SHEFF., PH.D. BRES.,

f.b.a. Prof,

t Lectr. in School of Tech.

Philosophy of Religion

MACKINTOSH, R., B.D. EDIN
D.D. GLAS.

, M.A.,

Lectr.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 337

THEOLOGY (v. also Langs.—
Semitic, Religion)
Biblical Crit. and Ex eg.

PEAKE, A. S., M.A. OX., B.D., D.D.

aberd. Rylands Prof.

CANNEY, M. A., M.A. Prof.

moulton, prof. j. h. Lectr.

WELLDON, BISHOP, M.A., D.D. CAMB.

Lectr.

ALLEN, ARCHDEACON, M.A. OX. „

Ecclesiastical History [Lectr.
prof, tout (v. Hist.) Bp. Fraser
History of Doctrine

MUMFORD, A. H., B.A. LOND., B.D.

edin. Lectr.

MARSHALL, J. T., M.A. LOND., D.D.

tor. Lectr.

ALLEN, ARCHDEACON, M.A. OX. „
MELLONE, S. H., M.A. LOND., D.SC.

edin. Lectr.

SANITARY ENGINEERING

RADCLIFFE, J., M.SC.TECH., F.R.S.I.,

r.p.c, f.r.m.s. *Lectr.

HERRING-SHAW, A., M.SC.TECH.,
A.R.S.I., R.P.C.

fAsst. Lectr. and Demr.

NEWSOME, H. V. F., A.M.S.A.

Asst. Lectr.

SOCIAL WORK

GRIERSON, G. K., M.A. OX.

Lectr.

TECHNOLOGY (v. also Archit.,
Chem., Engin., Langs. — Ger-
man, Maths., Metall., Phys.)

Building Construction

LEICESTER, W., M.S.A.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

Bleaching, Dyeing & Printing &>

Paper Manufacture [tLectr.

HUBNER, J., M.SC.TECH., F.I.C.

Fermentation Industries [|Lectr.

GRANT, J., F.I.C, M.SC.TECH., F.C.S.

Photography

GAMBLE, C. W., M.SC.TECH. jLectr.
FISHENDEN, R. B.

fAsst. Lectr. and Demr.
Textile Manufacture

FOX, T. W., M.SC.TECH. *LeCtT.

MYERS, W.

fAsst. Lectr. and Demr.

WINTERBOTTOM, J. „ „

VETERINARY HYGIENE
woods, w., f.r.c.v.s. eng. Lectr,

ZOOLOGY (v. zlsoAgric, Geol.).

HICKSON, S. J., M.A. CAMB., D.SC.

lond., f.r.s. Beyer Prof, and
Dir. of Zool. Lab.

LAPAGE, G., B.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Economic Zool.

WARDLE, R. A., B.SC. Lectr.

Entomology

LEIGH, H. S., M.SC Spl. Lectr.

Vertebrate Zoology

THOMSON, J. S., PH.D. BERNE

(Demr. in Z.) Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Adeney, W. F., M.A., D.D., Lectr. in Hist, of Doctrine, resigned.
Anderson, W. B., apptd. Prof, of Imp. Latin.
Barratt, W. S., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Maths.
Bennett, W. H., apptd. Lectr. in the Faculty of Theology.
Berry, R. G., vacated apptmt. of Spl. Lectr. on Railway Econ.
Boycott, A. E., of Guy's Hospl., apptd. vice Smith.
Brockbank, E. M., Lectr. in Pharmacol., &c, apptd, Lectr. in
Clin. Med.

Prof, in School of Tech. f Lectr. in School of Tech.

% Dir. of Dcpt. in School of Tech.

Y

338 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

Brooke, H. A. G., M.B., B.A., B.Sc, Lectr. in Dermatology,

vacated apptmt.
Burrows, R. M., Prof, of Greek, apptd. Principal of King's Coll.,

Lond.
Burt, F. P., Junr. Demr., apptd. Senr. Lectr. in Chem.
Bury, J., M.D., B.Sc, F.R.C.P., Prof, of Clin. Med., apptmt,

terminated.
Codd, A. E., Asst. Lectr. in Classics, apptd. Prof, of Latin in

Qu. (Ont., Canada).
Cotton, R., M.Sc, Junr. Instr. in Drawing and Demr. in Engin.;

deceased.
Cunliffe, E. N., apptd. Lectr. in Clin. Med.
Delepine, H. G. S., apptd. vice Cotton.
Donald, A., Lectr. in Clin. Obst., apptd. vice Sinclair.
Doran, S. S., apptd. vice Norman.
Douglas, J. S. C, apptd. vice Mair.

Duxbury, J., Adviser in Reading, &c (Educn.), vacated apptmt.
Dyson, W., apptd. Hon. Spl. Lectr. in Path, of the Skin.
Edgar, E. C, Senr. Demr., apptd. Senr. Lectr. in Chem.
Eggar, Miss M. E., apptd. Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Educn.
Florance, D. C. H., apptd. vice Stansfield.
Forrester, R. B., Asst. Lectr. in Econ., apptd. Lectr. in Aberd.
Fothergill, W. E., Lectr. in Clin. Obst., apptd. Lectr. in Obst. and

Gynaec.
Frith, J., apptd. vice Robertson.
Grant, J., Asst. Lectr. in Chem., apptd. Lectr. in Ferm. Ind.

(Tech.).
Grierson, G. K., apptd. Lectr. in Social Work.
Harper, W. H., apptd. vice Lomas.
Higham, C. S. S., apptd. vice Waugh.
Holt, A., Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Chem., apptd. Reader in Phys.

Chem. in Liv.
Hughes, E. E., apptd. Lectr. in Clin. Anat.
Hutton, H. R., M.A., M.B., Lectr. in Dis. of Children, vacated

apptmt.
Imms, A. D., apptd. Reader in Agric. Entomology.
Johnstone, Miss H., Senr. Asst. Lectr. in Hist., apptd. Reader at

King's Coll. for Women, Lond.
Lailavoix, L., Asst. Lectr. in French, apptd. Lectr.
Lancashire, G. H., apptd. vice Brooke.
Lapage, C. P., Lectr. in Observation and School Hygiene, apptd.

vice Hutton.
Lapage, G., apptd. vice Shann.

Lapworth, A., Senr. Lectr. in Chem., apptd. vice Perkin.
Leach, E. B., apptd. vice Brockbank.

Lomas, A. D., vacated apptmt. of Spl. Lectr. on Railway Econ.
Mair, W., M.A., B.Sc, M.D., Lectr. in Math., apptd. Research

Pathologist to the Metrop. Asylums Bd.
Makower, W., Lectr. in Phys., made Asst. Dir. of Phys. Labs, in

addition.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 339

Mangan, J., Lectr. in Econ. Zool., made Asst. in Cairo Govt. School

of Med.
Marshall, C. B., apptd. Demr. in Anat.
Melland, C. H., apptd. vice Lapage.
Morley, J., apptd. vice Todd.

Muir, R., Prof, of Mod. Hist., Liv., apptd. Prof, of Mod. Hist.
Mumford, A. H., apptd. vice Adeney.
Newsome, H. V. F., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in San. Engin.
Nicolson, J. T., Prof, of Mech. Engin., deceased.
Norman, H. W., apptd. Lectr. in Op. Dentistry.
Perkin, W. H., Prof, of Org. Chem., apptd. Waynflete Prof, of

Chem. at Ox.
Powell, C, apptd. vice Duxbury.
Ramsbottom, A., apptd. Lectr. in Clin. Med.
Reynolds, E. S., Physician at Mane. Roy. Infirmary, apptd. Prof.

of Clin. Med.
Robinson, R., Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Chem., apptd. Prof, of

Pure and Applied Chem. in Syd.
Robertson, A., apptd. Vulcan Fellow.
Sandeman, E., Chief Engr. of Derwent Valley Water Bd., apptd.

Assoc. Prof, of Engin.
Sandiford, P., Lectr. and Demr. in Educn., apptd. Assoc. Prof, in

Tor.
Searle, J. H. C, Junr. Asst. Lectr., apptd. Senr. ditto in Maths.
Sedgeneld, W. J., Lectr., apptd. Prof, of Engi. Lang.
Shann, E. W., Asst. Lectr. in Zool., apptd. Asst. Prof, in St. And.
Shaw, W. F., apptd. Lectr. in Obst. and Gynaec.
Shimmin, A. N., apptd. vice Forrester.
Sinclair, Sir W. J., Prof, of Obst. and Gynaec, deceased.
Smith, J. L., Prof, of Path., apptd. Prof, at Edin.
Stansfield, H., Lectr. in Phys., apptd. Prof, in Hartley Coll.,

Southampton.
Stone, C. G., B.A., Junr. Asst. Lectr. in Hist., vacated the apptmt.
Stopford, J. B. S., Demr. in Anat., apptd. Senr. Demr.
Todd, T. W., Lectr. in Clin. Anat., apptd. Prof, of Anat. in West.

Reserve Univ., Cleveland, Ohio.
Walls, W. K., apptd. vice Fothergill.
Watson, A., apptd. vice Berry.

Watson, D. M. S., apptd. Hon. Lectr. in Vertebrate Palaeont.
Waugh, W. T., Junr. Asst. Lectr., promoted vice Johnstone.
Weizmann, C, Lectr. in Bio-Chem., apptd. Reader.
Williams, Miss M., Asst. Lectr. in French, apptd. Lectr. at King's

Coll., Lond.
Williamson, R. T., apptd. Lectr. in Clin. Med.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Owens Coll. was opened in 1851. The Charter of 1880 by which
the Univ. was founded established a federal constitution and made
Owens Coll. a constituent Coll. of the Univ. Subsequently Univ,

340 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

Coll., Liverpool, and Yorkshire Coll., Leeds, were admitted as con-
stituent Colls. A new Charter was issued on July 15, 1903, recon-
stituting the Univ. under the name of the Vict. Univ. of Manchester
and freeing it from liability to admit or remain in association with
any Coll. other than Owens, and on June 24, 1904, the Act for the
Incorporation of Owens Coll. with the Univ. was passed.

Faculties. Arts ; Science ; Theology ; Law ; Medicine ; Music ;
Technology (provided by the Municipal School of Technology) ; Com-
merce. Departments. Educn., Dent., Pharm., Pub. Health, and seven
depts. of Technology {see below). There are Advisory Committees for
Agric, Archit., Mining, Tech., Commerce, Theol., Pub. Health, Leg.
Educn.

Admission. The minimum age for admission to the Univ. of men
students is 16, of women 17. For all degree courses the Matricn.
examn. must be passed or some examn. accepted as an equivalent.
The Univs. of Mane, Liv., Leeds, and Sheff. co-operate by means
of a Joint Board (v. Appendix III) in conducting and controlling the
Matricn. examn. Candidates are required to satisfy the examrs. in
Engl. Lang, and Lit., Engl. Hist., Maths., and three of the following,
one of which must be a language : Greek, Latin, French, German, some
other approved language, Mech. or Phys., Chem., Geog., Nat.
Hist, or Bot. An arrangement for mutual recognition has been made
between the Northern Univs. and the Univs. of Lond., Ox., and Camb.
For the certificate courses an entrance examn. is required.

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A., Litt.D. ; Science — B.Sc, M.Sc,
D.Sc. ; Divinity — B.D., D.D. ; Law— LL.B., LL.D. ; Medicine—
M.B. and Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M. ; Dentistry— B.D.S., M.D.S. ; Music—
Mus.B., Mus.D. ; Technology — B.Sc.Tech., M.Sc.Tech. ; Commerce —
B.Com., M.Com. Diplomas. Educn. ; Psych. Med. ; Pub. Health ;
Vet. State Med. ; Dentistry. Certificates. Social Work ; Biblical
Knowledge ; Theol. ; Engin. ; Elec. Engin. ; Applied Chem. ; Tech-
nology ; Factory Hygiene ; School Hygiene ; Sanitary Inspn. ;
Mining ; Higher Comml. Educn.

The minimum period of attendance at Univ. courses, after Matricn.;
required for the first degree is three years, except in Med. and Dentistry,
in which it is five, and except in the case of grads. of approved Univs.,
who may be excused one year of attendance for the B.A., LL.B.,
B.Sc, and candidates for the B.Com. who present evidence of Univ.
study satisfactory to the Faculty, who may also graduate after two
years of study in the subjects for the degree.

Courses of instruction at the Harris Institute, Preston, are recognized
by the Univ. as exempting under certain conditions from part of the
attendance for the B.Sc. or B.Sc.Tech. Courses of instruction at the
Camborne School of Metalliferous Mining are also recognized as con-
stituting the third year's course for candidates for the B.Sc.Tech. in
Mining under certain conditions.

There has been a great increase in recent years in the number of

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 341

Honours students, many of whom return to the Univ. for a fourth and
fifth year.

Arts. The compulsory subjects for the ordinary B.A. degree
include Maths, or Logic or Pol. Econ. ; Ancient or Mod. Hist. ; Greek
or Latin ; English ; one other language. Honours Schools — Class. ;
Hist. ; Engl. ; French ; Ger. ; Philos. ; Archit. ; Econ. and Pol. Sc. ;
Oriental Studies ; Celtic Studies.

Science. Honours Schools — Maths., Engin.; Phys., Chem., Zool.;
Physiol., Geol., Bot., Anat., Psych., Metall.

The courses for Engineering Certifs. extend over three years and
are substantially those for the Honours degree. They may be in either
Civ. and Mech. or in Elec. Engin. Candidates have to pass an examn.
at the end of the third year. The courses are not intended to super-
sede practical training. Some of the principal engineers in Manchester
and the neighbourhood have signified willingness to receive certificated
Engin. students into their works as apprentices. Certifs. of Distinction
can be earned by a fourth year in the Labs, and an approved thesis.

The course for the Certif. in Applied Chemistry lasts three years.
Exemption from attendance during the first year may be given by
the Senate in exceptional circumstances. Successful completion of an
investigation under direction of the teaching staff entitles to a certif.
with distinction.

Theology. Candidates for the Bachelorship must be grads. of a
Univ. of the U.K. or have completed the Interm. courses prescribed
for the ordinary B.A., including Greek. The course for grads. is two
years after graduation, and for others three years after completion of
the Interm. courses in Arts. A certif. for Biblical Knowledge is
granted to candidates passing an examn. instituted for the purpose.
Min. age 18, The course for the certif. in Theol. extends over three
years.

Medicine. For the M.B. and Ch.B. the regns. prescribe five years'
medical study, of which at least two must be in the Univ. The other
three may be at a Coll. or Med. School recognized for the purpose.
One year after graduating as M.B. and Ch.B. a student may be examined
for the Ch.M. if he has since graduation attended approved courses in
Operative Surg., Bact. and Ophth. A candidate for the M.D. may
present a dissertation or undergo a prescribed examn. if he has been
engaged for at least one year after graduation in Med. Hospl. practice
or for two years in practice not restricted to Surgery.

Hospitals for Clinical Instruction. The Royal Infirmary has 592
beds. St. Mary's Hospls. include depts. for women's and children's
diseases (1 1 1 beds) and Maternity Dept. (50). The Royal Eye Hospl.
has 130 beds, the Children's 168 ; Dis. of the Ear, 24 ; Christie Cancer
Pavilion, 30 ; Consumption and Dis. of Throat and Chest, 150 ; Northern
Women's and Children's, 70; Ancoats, 114; Salford Royal, 209.
There is also a Dental Hospl,

342 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

Dental Dept. For the L.D.S. (Mane.) four years' and for the
B.D.S. five years' professional study is required. A candidate for the
M.D.S. must hive had subsequently to obtaining the B.D.S. of the
Univ. two years' practice as a Dental Surgeon or one year of scientific
or hospital work and present a dissertation or pass an examn.

Pharmaceutical Dept. A student must have passed an examn.
recognized by the Pharm. Soc. for registration as Apprentice or Student
before entering on the Univ. courses. Post-grad, courses are arranged
to meet the requirements of the Inst, of Chem. Final Examn., Branch E :
Chem. of Food and Drugs, Fertilizers and Feeding Stuffs, Soils and
Water. Pharmaceutics may be taken as one subject for the ordinary
degree of B.Sc, or as part of the Honours School of Chem.

Pub. Health and Vet. State Med. Post-grad, courses are given
adapted to the requirements of candidates for diplomas and of others
wishing to undertake special studies or research. For the diploma in
P.H. at least nine months' attendance is required. This diploma is a
pre-requisite for the Special Certif . in Factory or School Hygiene. For
the diploma in Vet. State Med. six months' attendance is necessary.

Technology. Degrees and Certif s. are awarded after a course
extending over 3 years. The course is in one of the following divisions
— Mech. Engin., Elec. Engin., San. Engin., Applied Chem., Mining,
Archit., Textile Manufacture.

Mining. The certif. in Mining and B.Sc.Tech. in Mining are
accepted by the Home and Indian Govts, in lieu of two of the five
years' practical experience otherwise required of candidates for the
Mine Managers' Certif. of Competency.

Commerce. A candidate for the B.Com. must have attended an
approved course during three years, reducible to two on proof of
previous Univ. study satisfactory to the Board of the Faculty. A
B.Com. of one year's standing may offer a dissertation for the M.Com.
degree.

A Higher Commercial Certif. is granted to candidates passing an
examn. of the B.Com. standard whose attendance falls short of that
required for the B.Com. by not more than one year. Evening courses
in Pol. Econ. and Econ. Theory are arranged in connexion with the
Mane, and Dist. Bankers' Assoc, with a view to preparing students
for the examn. of the Inst, of Bankers, London.

Training of Teachers. The Diploma is awarded for post-grad,
study extending over at least one year. Fielden School, Victoria Park,
has been established for demonstration and practice in connexion with
the Univ. courses. Facilities are provided for practice in numerous Pub.
Schools in the neighbourhood. Experiments are being conducted in
some of them in problems of school management. There are special
schools for Deaf and Dumb, for Blind, and for Defectives, Country

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 343

School for Town Children, and Industrial Schools, in and near Man-
chester. About 50 men and 50 women are admitted each year to the
Elem. Training Dept. The total number of students in the Educn.
Dept. is about 300. At Easter a list of students about to complete
their training and desiring apptmts. is circulated to schools and Educn.
Authorities. Univ. Apptmts. registers are maintained.

Higher Degrees. The M.A. is open to a Bachelor of the Univ. of
one year's standing who (1) presents a satisfactory thesis, or (2) has
graduated with Honours in Arts or passes a prescribed examn.

The Master's degree in Science and Technical Science is open to a
Bachelor of the Univ. of one year's standing who presents a satisfactory
thesis.

The Litt.D., LL.D., and D.Sc. are conferred on grads. of the
Univ. of at least four years' standing who give sufficient evidence of
conducting original research.

Research Degrees have been instituted by the Univ. as follows :
(1) Persons who have passed Degree exarans. of approved Univs. may
be allowed to offer themselves for the M.A., M.Sc., or M.Sc.Tech. in
consideration of research, provided that they have conducted research
in the Univ. for at least two years. (2) The Senate may admit as
candidates for the M.A., M.Sc, or M.Sc.Tech. persons who have not
passed Degree examns. of approved Univs. if they have attained an
adequate standard of knowledge and provided they carry on research
work in this Univ. for three years.

Masters are allowed to become candidates for the Litt.D. or D.Sc,
after a course of study or research. The degree is conferred only on
candidates distinguished by special research or learning.

Ample accommodation and equipment for Research work are pro-
vided (see below under Laboratories). Research students, on election
by the Senate, are allowed the use of the Laboratories at a reduced fee.

Scholarships, &c, for Advanced Study. About 37 research
fellowships, studentships, and scholarships of the aggregate value of
over ^2000 p. a. are offered every year, a considerable proportion of
them being open to persons unconnected with the Univ. They cover
a wide range of subjects — Classics, Engl., Hist., Econ., Russ., Science,
Law, Med., Tech., &c. There are several Hon. Fellowships carrying the
right to the use of Univ. Labs, and apparatus.

Position of Women. Women are now admitted on equal terms
to all courses and are eligible for all degrees and appointments. The
women students regularly attend the same classes as men. A special
portion of the building is, however, assigned for their use, including
Common Room, &c, and there is a special Tutor for women students,
who undertakes the supervision of matters of conduct and discipline,
and gives advice to students. A special dissecting-room is provided for
women in the Faculty of Med.

Residential Facilities. There is no accommodation for the
residence of students within the Univ. precincts. Students not living

344 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

at home or with some responsible relative or friend are recommended
to reside at one of the licensed Halls, of which there are three (Dalton,
Hulme, and Lister) for men, and two (Ashburne Hall and Victoria
Church Hostel) for women. They provide accommodation for about
104 men and 80 women students. They ate all situated within about
a mile of the Univ. A list of registered lodgings is kept by the Bursar
and the Tutor for Women Students.

Advisers of Indian Students (in the Univ. — Gilbert Cook ; in
the Municipal School of Technology — Prof. J. P. Wrapson) have been
appointed by the Secy, of State in communication with the Univ.
authorities.

Appointments. There is an Apptmts. Board with a paid Secy.;
and a separate Secy, for women students. The Apptmts. Registers are
available for students desiring to teach, to enter business houses or
works, or to obtain secretarial posts or other employment.

Libraries. The Christie Library contains upwards of 128,000 vols.
A Medical Library shared with the Mane. Med. Soc. has 41,200 vols.
and over 200 journals. There are other important libraries not
belonging to the Univ. to which students may obtain access, e.g. the
Free Library (174,000 vols.) and the John Rylands (170,000 vols.),
including many unique and rare works.

Museums. The Manchester Museum (open to the public) was
established for the promotion of Nat. Sc. with special reference to Zool.,
Bot., Geol., and Mineral., and so far as practicable Ethnol. and Anthrop.
and connected subjects. It has been recently extended to accommo-
date new Egyptol. and Geol. acquisitions.

The Laboratories are very extensive. (1) Special Labs., known as
the " Frankland," " Schunk," " Thorpe," " JohnMorley " (presented by
Mr. Andrew Carnegie), " Behrens," and " Cort," and the two Professors'
private Labs, have been equipped for research work in Phys., Org.,
Applied Org., Inorg., Metall., and Electro-Chemistry. Several are
specially adapted for the study of conditions for the manufacture of
dyes, perfumes, &c, on a large scale, and manufacturers send their
research chemists to carry out investigations in them. Provision has
been made for research of a phys. or chem. nature at high temperatures.
(2) The Physical Labs, erected in 1900 cost £36,000. The Electro-
Technical Labs, enable effective instruction to be given in the testing
and working of all the more important types of electrical plant. Special
facilities for research are offered. (3) The Whitworth Engin. Labs,
include Thermodynamic, Hydraulic, Elasticity, and Testing sections,
and the Osborne Reynolds Research Lab. The Municipal and San.
Engin. Dept. has benches for 132 students, all provided with the most
modern appliances. (4) The Technological Labs, include also Brewing,
Bleaching, Printing, Paper-making, and Textile Manufacture Labs.
(5) The "Beyer" Nat. Hist. Labs., together with the Museum, cost

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 345

^95,000. The Botanical Labs, were extended in 191 1 at a cost of
£13,500. (6) The Medical School covers 27,000 sq. ft. (7) The Pub.
Health Labs, cost £13,000.

Observatories. Whitworth Park Meteorol. Obs. There is also
a kite station at Glossop.

Univ. Extension. The work is directed by a Univ. Committee,
but all local arrangements are made by the local Committees.

Publications relating to the Univ. (issued from the Univ. Press).
Periodical — The Calendar, pubd. in Sept., price 2s. 6d. ; Univ. Mag.,
price 3d. ; Med. Students' Gazette, price 3d. Other — " Univ. Educn. for
Women " (Mane. Univ. Lectures), 6d. ; "Demonstration School Record,"
5s. ; " Catalogue of the Christie Library " (in the press). The Calendar
contains lists and critiques of books issued from the Univ. Press.

Affiliated Institutions. The Harris Institute, Preston, and the
Camborne School of Metalliferous Mining to the extent specified in the
notes under Degrees. College of Agriculture, Holmes Chapel {see
below, Changes of Regns.).

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions received during the year. £35,000 bequest for
endowment of Chairs of Chem. and Philos. and for scholarships in
same subjects in memory of Sir Samuel Hall, late Vice-Chancellor of
County Palatine of Lancaster ; £1000 legacy for increasing endow-
ment of Scholarships in Surgery, in memory of late Prof. Thomas
Jones ; ^250 to complete purchase of Dresser Collection of Eggs ;
/50 towards cost of codifying records of Howard Estate Observatory ;
a tablet in memory of late Francis Thompson, poet, who was student
of Owens Coll.

Special Events. The King and Queen visited Manchester on
July 14, 1913, and received an address from the Univ.

Sir Alfred Hopkinson resigned the Vice-Chancellorship, retaining
the Christie Prof 'ship of Law.

New Departments, &c. A Chair of " Imperial Latin." Its scope
will be the Latin Lang., Lit., and Inscriptions of the Roman Empire.

A special Prof 'ship of Modern History, to come into force in 191 4.

The Chair of Engl. Lang, has been reinstituted.

Practical instruction by an expert engineer in special branches of
Engin. has been provided for by the apptmt. as Assoc. Prof, of Ergin.
of a former Chief Engineer of the Derwent Valley Water Board.

Arrangements have been made with the Board of Agric. for the
development of research in Agric. Zool., especially with respect to Econ.
ntom. Rooms in the Beyer Building have been adapted for the purpose

346 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER

at a cost of /400, which has been provided by the Board of Agric. The
Board has also made a grant of ^600 for the year towards the mainten-
ance of the Dept. of Econ. Entom. Mr. A. D. Imms, Chief Entomo-
logist to the Dept. of Forestry of India, has been appointed to conduct
researches in connexion with this scheme.

Arrangements have been made with the India Office under which
Mr. G. Cook and Prof. J. P. Wrapson will act as Advisers of Indian
students in the Univ. and in the School of Tech. respectively.

A paid Secy, to the Apptmts. Board and a special paid Secy, for
appointments for women have been sanctioned.

Univ. Extension. The movement for the establishment of
Tutorial Classes for Workpeople has developed steadily. Owing to
the new basis on which Govt, grants are to be made for this work, the
number of classes to be established next Session is under careful con-
sideration.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the
Bachelorship or for Diploma examns., 11 77 (including 268 women) ;
for Certif. examns., 178 (23 women); occasional students, 237 (27
women) ; evening classes, ordinary, 201 (45 women) ; Railway
Economics, about 200 ; Law and Econ. (at the Bankers' Inst.), about
200 ; preparing for the Master's degree, 84 (17 women) ; for the
Mus.D., 9 ; for other degrees attendance at the Univ. is unnecessary
and the number of those preparing is unknown.

Research Fellows and students, Doctors, and Masters (not being
teachers) engaged in research, 63 (including 12 women). Fifteen
students in the Honours School of French spent the summer term in
the Univ. of Caen in accordance with a scheme arranged for students
n that School.

Degrees Conferred. Honorary. LL.D. — Jesse Haworth.
Litt.D. — Thomas Ethelbert Page; Michael Ernest Sadler. M.Sc. —
Robert Wood Williamson.

Other Degrees. B.A., 97 ; M.A., 49 ; Litt.D., 1 ; B.Sc, 100 ;
M.Sc, 32 ; D.Sc, 5 ; B.D., 7 ; LL.B., 11 ; M.B., Ch.B., 19 ; M.D., 7 ;
Ch.M., 1 ; Mus.B., 1 ; B.Sc.Tech., 19 ; M.Sc.Tech., 5 ; B.Com., 8 ;
M.Com., 1.

Changes in Regulations. Science. New Honours Schools in
Anat., Psych., and Metall. have been established, and a third section —
Mining Geol. — added to the Honours School of Geol. Holders of the
Diplomas of the College of Agriculture, Holmes Chapel, may in future
under certain conditions proceed to the B.Sc. by attending in the
Univ. for two years and passing prescribed examns.

Theology. A certif. has been established. The course will cover
three years.

New Buildings. A new Museum providing accommodation for
the Egyptian collections was opened on Oct. 30, 191 2, by Mr. Jesse

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER 347

Haworth ; an extension of the Library buildings has been commenced ;
a site has been purchased for a new building to accommodate most of
the Arts Depts.

New Hall of Residence. Lister House for Senr. Med. students
who require to be close to the Roy. Infirmary has been licensed;

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
WINNIPEG

[Established by Act of the Manitoba Legislature in 1877. Powers
extended 1900.]

Visitor

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor

President of the University

and Chairman of the Board

of Studies
Chairman of the University

Faculty
Hon. Bursar
Registrar
Secretary of the University

Faculty

Hon. Sir Douglas Colin

Cameron, K.C.M.G., Lieut.-

Govr.
Most Rev. S. P. Matheson, D.D.,

D.C.L., Archbishop of Rupert's

Land.
Sir Joseph Dubuc, B.C.L., LL.D.
James A. MacLean, Ph.D., LL.D.

Frank Allen, M.A., Ph.D.,
F.R.S.C., Prof, of Physics.

J. A. M. Aikins, M.A., K.C., M.P.

William J. Spence, B.A.

Neil B. MacLean, M.A., Prof,
of Mathematics.

AFFILIATED colleges

represented on the Council of the Univ., and having power (except
the two last) to confer degrees in Divinity :

St. Boniface College, St. Boniface, Man. (Roman Catholic).
Rector — Edouard Lecompte, S.J.

St. John's College, Winnipeg (Church of England).
Warden — J. J. Robinson, M.A.

Manitoba College, Winnipeg (Presbyterian Church in Canada) .
Acting Principal— A. B. Baird, M.A., D.D.

Wesley College, Winnipeg (Methodist Church in Canada).
Acting Principal — Andrew Stewart, D.D.

Manitoba Medical College, Winnipeg.
Dean— H. H. Chown, B.A., M.D., CM.

Manitoba College of Pharmacy, Winnipeg.
Principal— H. E. Bletcher, Phm.B.

(Affiliation of Manitoba Agricultural College was terminated in 191 2.)

348

;

MANITOBA

349

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ARCHITECTURE

STOUGHTON, A. A., PH.B. COL. Prof.

BACTERIOLOGY

Pathology and Histology [Prof.

BELL, GORDON, B.A. TOR., M.D., CM.

BOTANY

BULLER, A. H. R., B.SC. LOND., PH.D.
LEIP., D.SC. BIRM. Prof.

CHEMISTRY [Prof.

PARKER, M. A., B.SC. GLAS., F.C.S.
ARMES, H. P., B.SC. LEEDS, PH.D.

strass. Asst. Prof.

arnason, j., b.a. Demr.

ENGINEERING (v. also Surv.)

Civil Engineering

BRYDONE-JACK, E. E., B.A.

N.BRUNS., C.E. RENSS.,
M.CAN.C.E., M.AM. S. C.E. Prof.

O'REILLY, A. H., B.C.E. Demr.

Electrical Engin.

FETHERSTONHAUGH, E. P., B.SC.
MCG., M. CAN. S. C.E. Prof.

Elec. and Mech. Engin.

DORSEY, J. W., E.E. LEHIGH Lectr.

Masonry Constr. and Drawing

MOFFATT, R. W., B.A.SC. TOR. LeCtX.

Materials and Hydraulics

BANKSON, E. E., B.S. IN C.E.,

PITTS.

Mechanical Engin.

VACANT

ENGLISH

CRAWFORD, A. W., M.A.
PH.D. CORN.

English Language

PERRY, A. J., M.A. YALE

FRENCH

OSBORNE, W.

F., M.A. TOR.

Lectr.
Prof.

TOR.,

Prof.
Lectr.

Prof.

GEOLOGY and Mineralogy

WALLACE, R. C, M.A., D.SC. EDIN.,
PH.D. GOTT. Piof.

GERMAN [Prof.

HEINZELMANN, J. H., A.B. ILL., PH.D.

HISTORY [Prof.

MARTIN, C. B., M.A. N.B. AND OX.
FLENLEY, R., M.A. LIV., B.LITT.

ox. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

MACLEAN, N. B., M.A. TOR. Prof.
WARREN, LLOYD A. H., M.A. QU.,

ph.d. chic. Asst. Prof.

PHYSICS

ALLEN, FRANK, M.A. N.BRUNS. AND
CORN., PH.D. CORN. Prof.

MC CLUNG, R. K., B.A. CAMB., M.A.
AND D.SC. MCG., F.R.S.C.

Asst. Prof.
Anderson, o. t., b.a. Demr.

PHYSIOLOGY

VINCENT, S., M.D. LOND., D.SC.
EDIN., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,

F.R.SS.E. AND C. Prof.

CAMERON, A. T., M.A., B.SC. EDIN.

Asst. Prof.
POLITICAL ECONOMY

CLARK, A. B., M.A. EDIN. Prof.

FRASER, T. H., M.A., LL.B. EDIN.

Lectr.
SURVEYING and Geodesy [Prof.

JOHNSTONE, L. I., B.S. MAINE Asst.

ZOOLOGY

TRIGGERSON,C.
CORN.

J., M.A.

MCM., PH.D.

Asst. Prof.

350 MANITOBA

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Act establishing the University authorized it to hold examns.
and grant degrees, and provided for the granting of degrees in Divinity
to students who should have obtained recognized academic standing
in Arts subjects. The Act of 1900 authorized the Univ. to give instruc-
tion. Instruction in subjects in which the Univ. does not at present
provide courses may be obtained either at one of the affiliated Colls, or, if
class instruction in the subject in question is not given in an affiliated
Coll., at some other recognized institn. The only difference in status
between an affiliated and any other recognized* institn. is that the
former are represented on the Univ. Council and Board of Studies.
The general superintendence of all examns. is entrusted to the Board
of Studies.

Faculties. There is one Univ. Faculty with departments in Arts
and Science, Engineering, and Medicine.

There are Matriculation examns. for Arts and Science, Med.,
Engin., and Law. It is not necessary to pass completely at one time.
The examn. may be taken in two (in the case of Engin. three) stages,
or subject by subject, and a candidate may enter on a degree course
as a conditioned student after partially passing the examn.

University Terms, 191 3-14. First term, Sept. 24 to Dec. 23;
second, Jan. 5 to April 9.

Degrees. Arts — B.A., M.A. ; Science — B.Sc, M.Sc. ; Law —
LL.B. ; Medicine — M.D., CM. ; Agriculture — B.S.A. (ad eundem
gradum) ; Pharmacy — Phm.B. ; Engineering — B.C.E., M.C.E., B.E.E.,
M.E.E. ; Honorary — LL.D. ; Diploma in Commercial Education.

Courses and Examinations. No student may present himself
for examn. in a subject in which class instruction is given (by the
Univ. or by an affiliated Coll.) who does not present from the Univ.
Faculty or from an affiliated Coll. where such work is done in the Coll.
a certif. of having attended 75 per cent, of the lectures. Non-collegiate
students have to furnish evidence of good moral character and obtain
the permission of the Board of Studies to appear at examns. They
may not take courses in Med. or Engin. Appeals may be lodged
against the standing assigned to a candidate by the examiners.

Arts. A 4 years course leads from Matricn. to the B.A. degree,
there being Interm. examns. at the end of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd years.
The compulsory subjects of the 1st and 2nd years are Maths., Latin,
Philos., Hist., and either Engl, or French, whichever is the language
habitually spoken by the candidate. The optional subjects are Greek,
French (or Engl.), German, Icelandic, Swedish, Phys., Chem., and

* The Univ. recognizes British Univs. and the leading foreign institns.

MANITOBA 351

Nat. Sc. After the 2nd year a student pursues a general or a group
course or a course in Philos. or Maths, or Pol. Econ. and Maths., or
Nat. and Phys. Sc. The group courses are made up on the following
plan : Any two majors, or a major and two minors from the following
list — Greek, Latin, Hebrew (major only), Engl., French, German,
Philos., Hist, (major only), and Pol. Econ. The M.A. degree is open
to a B.A. who has completed 1 year's study over and above that
required for the degree of B.A., under the direction of the Univ. or an
affiliated Coll. A thesis is required in addition to passing an
examn.

Science. From Matricn. a 4 years course leads to the B.Sc. degree.
The compulsory subjects are Engl., Maths., Hist., French, German,
Phys., and Chem.

Law. A 3 years course leads from Matricn. to the degree of LL.B.
No instruction is offered by the Univ. There are annual examns.
The min. age for the degree is 21.

Medicine. From Matricn. a 5 years course, including lectures at
the Univ. or some other recognized Univ., Coll., or School, and hospl.
attendance, leads through annual examns. to the M.D. degree. A
graduate in Arts of a recognized Univ. may complete his course in
4 years. Honours may be obtained by reaching a high standard in
examns. The CM. degree may be taken simultaneously with or
after the M.D. A thesis is required. A graduate in Med. in another
Univ. desiring a licence to practise in Manitoba submits his degree
to the Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba, and if it is found
satisfactory is allowed to appear at an examn. held by the Univ. in
April. A licentiate of Gr. Brit., by examn., may obtain a licence
without examn.

Engineering. A 4 years course, including attendance at Univ.
lectures and laboratory, field, and office work. There are annual
examns. during the course. Students who intend to take out licences
as Land Surveyors may select subjects from the Civil Engin. course
which bear directly upon the examn. for the licence. Summer work
and theses relating thereto are required after the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
years, and a special design or thesis is required for graduation. Theses
for the M.C.E. degree may be presented 2 years later, the interval
having been spent in the active practice of the profession. The
requirements for the degrees of B.E.E. and M.E.E. are on similar lines,
and for the first 2 years the courses for the B.C.E. and B.E.E. are the
same.

Pharmacy. Candidates for the Phm.B. degree must, before entering
on the prescribed course, have passed a Matricn. or equivalent examn.
The course covers 3 years and may be taken either at the Manitoba
College of Pharmacy or elsewhere, provided that the practical work is
one at a Coll. of Pharmacy recognized by the Univ.

352 MANITOBA

Commercial Education. A 2 years course leads from Matricu. Lo
the Diploma examns. — one at the end of each year. There are no
restrictions as to place of study.

An Annual Interchange of Teachers for a few days and for a
few special lectures and conferences takes place between this Univ.
and that of North Dakota.

Women are admitted to all courses on equal terms with men.

Residential Facilities. Halls of Residence are attached to all
the affiliated Arts Colleges only.

Scholarships for Graduates. $600 per annum every alternate
year, tenable for 2 years at some other seat of learning ; open to
grads. in special courses in Arts, in Med., or in Engin.

Library. 9000 vols. 164 periodicals are subscribed for.

Laboratories for Chem., Physiol., Material Testing (200,000 lb.
capacity) ; cement, and Elec. Engin. (continuous current, standardizing
and alternating current), Phys., Geol., and Mineral, and Zool.

University Extension. A pamphlet giving a list of available
subjects for local free lectures is issued each year. Regular Extension
classes have been organized in Winnipeg. The only continuous courses
have been in Engl. Lit. and Pol. Econ.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in July, free.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Special Event. The appointment of a President.

New Departments and Posts. Chairs in Mech. Engin., Archit.,
French, and German, and a lectureship in Maths.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the
degree of B.A., 417 (including 103 women) ; B.Sc, 1 ; Law, 45 ;
M.D. and CM. and Licence examns., 168 (4 women) ; B.C.E. and
B.E.E., 55. Students in Univ. Extension classes — Engl. Lit., 116
(93 women) ; Pol. Econ., 14 ; Hist., 15 (8 women). The foregoing
figures represent students attending courses in the Univ or in affiliated
Colls. They do not include private students.

Degrees Conferred. Honorary LL.D., 2 ; B.A., 75 (16 women) ;
LL.B., 16 ; M.D., 28 (1 woman) ; CM., 1 ; B.C.E., 4 ; B.E.E., 2 ;
M.A., 5 ; ad eundem B.A., 10 ; B.Sc, 1 ; LL.B., 1 ; B.C.E. , 1 ;
B.S.A., 4.

Alterations of Regulations for Admission to the Degree of
M.A. The new requirements are (1) the completion of one year's

MANITOBA 353

study over and above that required for the Bachelor's degree, under
the direction of the Univ. or an affiliated Coll. This course of study
must embrace one principal subject and one subordinate related
subject, to be approved by the Board of Studies. At least half the
student's time must be devoted to his major subject. At least three-
fourths of his work must be distinctly graduate in character, and any
classes to which undergrads. are regularly admitted shall not be
deemed graduate for the purposes of the course for the Master's degree.*

(2) The student must pass an examn. on the above course of study.

(3) He must submit an acceptable thesis on a subject connected with
his major course ; the subject of the same will be approved by the
Board of Studies on recommendation of two or more instructors in
the dept. in which the subject falls. The thesis may be submitted
either at or subsequent to the time of examn.

New Buildings. A site for the Univ. buildings has been definitely
selected and erection will shortly be begun.

Interchange of Teachers. During the year two teachers from
North Dakota Univ. visited Winnipeg, and two from Winnipeg visited
North Dakota.

* Grads. in Arts who are instructors, research fellows, or demonstrators for an
entire session in the Univ. or in an affiliated Coll. may be allowed by the Board
of Studies to substitute such instructional work for an amount of study not
exceeding a minor.

UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE

[Incorporated by Act of the Victorian Legislature in 1853. Con-
stitution denned by the Univ. Act, 1890, which was modified in 1903,
1904, 1909, and 1910.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor
Registrar

Librarian

H.E. the Governor of Victoria.
Sir John Madden, G.C.M.G.

B.A., LL.D., D.C.L.
J. H. MacFarland, M.A., LL.D.

J. P. Bainbridge, F.I.A.V.
F.C.I.S.

E. H. Bromby, M.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE

CHERRY. T.. M.D., M.S.

ANATOMY

BERRY, R. J. A., M.D., CH.M.,
F.R.C.S. EDIN., F.R.S.E. Prof.
UPJOHN, W. G. D., M.D., M.S.

Stewart Lectr.

STEPHENS, H. D., M.D., M.S. Demr.

downes, r. m., m.d., m.s. Demr.

MARTIN, F. B., M.B., B.S.

Stewart Scholar.

TYMMS, A. S. M., M.B., B.S.

Applied and Surface Anat.

MACKENZIE, W. C, M.D., B.S.,

f.r.c.s. Lectr.

ARCHITECTURE

HENDERSON, A. M., M.C.E. Lectr.

BIOCHEMISTRY

ROTHERA, A. C. H., M.A., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr. and Demr.
BIOLOGY [Prof.

SPENCER, W. B., C.M.G., M.A., F.R.S.
HALL, T. S., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr. and Demr.

SWEET, GEORGINA, D.SC.

354

bage, miss, m.sc. Addl. Demr.

Prof. DAVIES, MISS O. B., M.SC.

Junr. Demr.
BOTANY and Plant Physiology

EWART, A. J., D.SC, PH.D., F.L.S.

Prof.
rees, bertha Lectr. and Demr.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Biochem.)

MASSON, D. O., M.A., D.SC, F.R.S.E.,

f.r.s. Prof.

green, w. h., D.sc. Lectr. & Demr.

RIVETT, A. C D., B.A., D.SC.
GREEN, LEILA A., M.SC. Demr.

collie, g. Junr. Demr.

hartung, e. i. Junr. Demr.

shiels, d. 0. Junr. Demr.

craig, r. j. Junr. Demr.

bennett, f. n. Junr. Demr.

scott, miss m. Junr. Demr.

CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY

TUCKER, T. G., M.A., LITT.D. CAMB.,
HON. LITT.D. DUB. Prof.

CLASSICS

KERRY, W., M.A.
CORNWALL, E. W., B.A.

Lectr.

Evening Lectr.

MELBOURNE

355

EDUCATION

SMYTH, J., M.A., D.PHIL.
MCRAE, J., M.A.

General Method

WRIGLEY, L. J., M.A.,
LOND.

Teaching Engl., Hist.

[Lectr.

EDIN.

Lectr.

DIP.PED.

Lectr.
and Geog.
\., DIP. ED.

Lectr.

German

VON DECHEND, W.

Lectr.

MITCHELL, SUSAN E., E
CAMB.

Teaching Maths, and Science

SHARMAN, M. S., M.A., M.SC. Lectr

ENGINEERING (v. also Archit
Mining)

PAYNE, H., M.I.C.E., M.I.M.E.

Civil Engineering

HIGGINS, G., M.C.E., M.I.C.E.

Design and Drawing

KERNOT, W. N., B.C.E.

Electrical Engineering

BROWN, E. B., M.SC, A. C.G.I.

Road Construction

MAC CORMACK, W. B. Hon.

Surveying and Drawing
lupson, j. t., l.s. Lectr

Prof.

Lectr.

Lectr.

Lectr.

Lectr.

[Instr-

and

GEOLOGY and Mineralogy

SKEATS, E. W., D.SC, F.G.S. Prof.
SUMMERS, H. ST. J., D.SC.

Lectr. and Demr. in G.
grayson, h. j. Petrology Demr.

HISTOLOGY

fielder,w.,f.r.m.s. Lectr.&Demr.

HISTORY

VACANT

Prof.

WEBB, JESSIE, S.W., M.A.

Even.

Lectr.

HYGIENE, v. Med,

. — Therap.

LANGUAGES and Lit. f
Classics)
English Lang, and Lit.

WALLACE, R. S., M.A.

strong, A. t., m.a. Even.

v. also

Prof.
Lectr.

French

MAURICE-CARTON,
B.-ES-L. O.A.

F. I.,

M.A.,

Lectr.

LAW

MOORE, W. H., B.A., LL.D. Prof.

Contracts and Personal Property

LATHAM, J. G., M.A., LL.B. Lectr.

Equity

MACKEY, J. E., M.A., LL.B. Lectr.

Land and Conveyancing

GREGORY, R. H., LL.B. Lectr.

Wrongs and Procedure

MAGUIRE, J. R., B.A., LL.B. Lectr.

LOGIC

SMITH, T.

M.A.

Evening Lectr.

Pure and

MATHEMATICS,

Mixed

MANSON, E. J., M.A. Prof.

HOLMES, W. M., M.A., B.SC.

Evening Lectr. in Maths.

MICHELL, J. H./M.A., F.R.S.

Lectr. in Mixed M

MEDICINE and Surgery

Bacteriology
bull, r. j., m.d., b.s. Lectr.

THOMAS, ELSIE L., M.B., B.S. Demr.
GROSS, RACHEL H., M.B., B.S. ,,

Clinical Medicine and Clin. Surg.

STAFFS OF THE MELBOURNE,
ALFRED, AND ST. VINCENT'S
HOSPITALS

Forensic Medicine [Lectr.

MOLLISON, C. H., M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S.

Materia Med. and Pharmacy
cole, f. h., m.d., b.s. Lectr.

plowman, s., f.r.c.s. Lectr.

Medicine, Theory and Practice of

MAUDSLEY, H., M.D., F.R.C.P. LOND.,

m.r.c.s. eng. Stewart Lectr.
Obstetrics and Gynecology

ADAM, G. R. W., M.D., M.S. Lectr.

spowers, e. a., m.d., b.s. Demr.
Pathology [Prof.

ALLEN, H. B., M.D., B.S., LL.D.
CAMPBELL, S. J., M.B., B.S.

Stewart Lectr.

356

MELBOURNE

m.b. Hon. Demr.
[Stewart Lectr.

GARNETT, W. S

Surgery

BIRD, F. D., M.B., M.S., M.R.C.S. ENG.

Therap., Diet, and Hygiene

SPRINGTHORPE, J. W., M.A., M.D.,

M.R.C.P.

METALLURGY

Lectr.

HIGGIN, A. J.

MINING

F.T.C.

MERRIN, A.

MUSIC
PETERSON,

H., M.C.E.

Lectr.

F. S.

[Prof.
mus.bac. Ormond

PHILOLOGY, v. Class. Philol.

PHILOSOPHY,

GIBSON, W. R. B.,
STEWART, J. MCK.

Menial &> Moral
m.a., d.sc. Prof.
, b. a., ph.d. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY, Natural

LYLE, T. R., M.A., D.SC, F.R.S. Prof.
LOVE, E. F. J., M.A., D.SC, F.R.A.S.

Lectr. and Demr.
holmes, w. m. (v. Maths).
rossiter, a. l., m.sc. Demr.

wood, miss b., b.sc Junr. Demr.

PHYSIOLOGY [Prof.

OSBORNE, W. A., M.B., B.CH., D.SC.
THWAITES, A. H., B.V.SC, M.SC

Lectr. and Demr.

KINCAID, MISS H., D.SC

Univ. Scholar.
Clinical Physiol. [Lectr.

WILKINSON, J. F., M.D., B.S. Hon.

Physiol, of Special Senses

BARRETT, J. W., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S.

eng. Hon. Lectr.

Lectr. POLITICAL ECONOMY

KELLY, E. C W., LL.M.

Lectr.

VETERINARY PATHOLOGY

WOODRUFF, H. A., M.R.C.V.S.,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Prof.

Canine Diseases

BORDEAUX, E. F. J., B.-ES-L..

g.m.v.c Hon. Lectr.

Vet. Anat. and Surg.

lewis, j. c, B.v.sc Lectr.

mclennan, g. c Caroline Kay

Scholar in Vet. Anat.

Vet. Hygiene and Diet. [Lectr.

CAMERON, S. S., D.V.SC, M.R.CV.S.

Vet. Materia Med. 6- Pharmacy

ROBERTSON, A. W. D., M.D., B.S.

Lectr.
Vet. Med. and Obstetrics [Lectr.

KENDALL, W. T., D.V.SC, M.R.CV.S.

Vet. Parasitology

SWEET, GEORGINA, D.SC. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Allen, H. B., Prof, of Pathol., was granted leave for 1912 to
visit Europe.

Cherry, T., formerly Dir. of Agric. for Vict., Prof, of Agric*

Dunhill, T. P., formerly Surgical Clin. Tutor at St. Vincent's Hospl.,
apptd. vice Shields.

Elkington, J. S., Prof, of Hist, and Pol. Econ., resigned.

Garnett, W. S., apptd. Hon. Demr. in Pathol.

Gibson, W. R. B., apptd. vice Laurie.

Gilruth, J. A., Prof, of Vet. Pathol, and Dir. of Vet. Institute,
resigned on apptmt. as Administrator of the Northern Terri-
tory.

Green, Miss L., apptd. Demr. in Chem.

Kernot, W. N., Lectr. on Engin. Design and Drawing.

Laurie, H., Prof, of Mental and Moral Philos., resigned.

MacCormack, W. B., apptd. Hon. Lectr. in Road Construction.
* New appointment.

MELBOURNE 357

Page, Miss, apptd. Additional Demr. in Biol.*

Rees, Miss B., apptd. Lectr. and Demr. in Botany.

Rossiter, A. L., apptd. Demr. in Nat. Philos.

Shields, D., Clin. Lectr. in Surgery, resigned.

Smith, J. A. R., apptd. vice Dunhill.

Spencer, W. B., Prof, of Biol., was granted leave of absence for

191 2 to act as Special Commissioner of Aborigines in the

Northern Territory and to inaugurate a Commonwealth

Aboriginal Dept.
Spowers, E. A., apptd. Demr. in Obstetrics.
Strong, A. T., apptd. Evening Lectr. in English.
Thwaites, A. H., apptd. Lectr. and Demr. in Physiol.
Upjohn, W. G. D., apptd. Stewart Lectr. in Anat.
Wallace, R. S., apptd. Prof, of Lang, and Lit.
White, Miss R. E. J., Lectr. and Demr. in Botany, resigned on

receiving an apptmt. under the Queensland Govt.
Woodruff, H. A., Prof, of Vet. Med. at R.C.V.S., London, apptd.

vice Gilruth.
Junior Demrs. and Scholars were appointed in Anat., Biol., Chem.,

Nat. Philos., Path., Physiol., and Vet. Anat.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties, &c. Arts ; Science ; Law ; Medicine ; Dentistry ;
Veterinary Science ; Engineering ; Agriculture. There are a Univ.
Conservatorium of Music {Director — The Ormond Prof.) and Music
Examn. Board, and a Univ. Extension Board. A Schools Board,
including representatives of the Univ., the Dept. of Educn., the Regis-
tered Secondary Schools, and business interests, deals with studies,
inspections, and examns. (including public examns.), prescribing books
and details of subjects, recommending examiners, &c, and also making
recommendations to the Professorial Board concerning Matricn.

Matriculation. The minimum age is 16. Candidates must pass
(a) the Senior Public examn., or (b) the Junior and in the subjects of
any one group in the Senior, or (c) a Special examn. for entrance to the
courses in Med., Dent. Surg., and Vet. Sc.

Terms. The academic year begins on the 9th Mon. in the calendar
year (March 2, 1914) and ends on the Sat. (Dec. 19, 1914) preceding
the 51st Mon. and is divided into 4 terms. The 1st lasts 12 weeks.
The 2nd begins on the 23rd Mon. and lasts 10 weeks. The 31 dbegins
on the 35th Mon. and lasts 10 weeks. The 4th or examn. term begins
on the 47th Mon. and lasts 4 weeks. The Music Conservatorium has
different terms.

Degrees, &c. Arts — B.A., M.A., D.Litt. ; Science — B.Sc, M.Sc,
D.Sc. ; Law— LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. ; Medicine— M.B. and B.S., M.D.,

* New appointment.

358 MELBOURNE

M.S. ; Dentistry— B.D.S., D.D.Sc. ; Veterinary Science— B.V.Sc,
D.V.Sc. ; Music — Mus.Bac, Mus.Doc. ; Engineering — B.C.E., B.M.E.
(Mining),' B.E.E., B.Mech.E., M.C.E., M.M.E., M.E.E., M.Mech.E. ;
Agriculture — B.Agr.Sc.

Diplomas of Analyt. Chem., Pub. Health, Trop. Med., Mining,
Metall., Archit., Music, Educn., Agric. Licence in Vet. Sc.

In order to proceed to a degree in any course or to the Diploma in
Educn. candidates must matriculate, passing in prescribed subjects;
other Diplomas can be taken without matriculation. No candidate
for a Degree, Diploma, or Licence may without special permission
proceed with the work of the second or any subsequent year, unless
he has passed the examns., &c, of the previous portion of the course.
The Univ. Act of 1904 provided for the recognition of approved courses
of work in Schools of Mines and Agric. Colls, in Victoria for the purpose
of fulfilling the conditions necessary to obtaining Degrees and Diplomas
in these subjects, and for the admission of students to Diploma courses
without their having passed in the full number of subjects necessary
for Matricn., and for the free admission of at least 80 students for a
4 years course in Mining and Agric.

Arts. Engl., Latin, Greek, Geom., and Algebra are compulsory
entrance subjects. A 3 years course leads to the B.A. degree. A
B.A. of at least 1 year's standing who has passed an examn. in one
group of Arts subjects or taken Final Honours at the conclusion of
the B.A. course may be admitted M.A. A M.A. of at least 3 years
standing who has submitted a satisfactory original contribution to
some branch of Literature or Knowledge may obtain the D.Litt.
degree. The course for the Diploma of Education covers 3 years.
Candidates who have completed the first 2 years of the course for any
Degree within the Univ. and performed a satisfactory coi.rse inElem.
Psych, may be admitted to the 3rd year of the course for the Diploma.

Science. A 3 years course leads to the B.Sc. degree. A B.Sc.
of at least 2 years standing who has been classed at the Final Honour
examn. at the conclusion of the B.Sc. course may be admitted to the
M.Sc. degree. Candidates for the D.Sc. must be graduates of at least
3 years standing and submit a thesis. Candidates for the Diploma of
Analytical Chemistry must have obtained Final Honours in Chem. or
passed an examn. equivalent thereto and subsequently attended
during 9 mos. an approved course in Technical Chem. analysis and
passed an examn. therein.

Law. A 4 years course, of which the first 2 years may be those
of the Arts course, leads to the LL.B. degree. A LL.B. of 1 year's
standing who has been classed at the Final Honour examn. for the
LL.B. may be admitted to the degree of LL.M. Candidates for the
LL.D. must be LL.M. of at least 2 years standing.

Medicine. Clinical work begins after the 2nd examn. held at the
end of the 2nd term of the 3rd year of the 5 years Med. course for the

MELBOURNE 359

M.B. and B.S. A Bachelor of at least 2 years standing may proceed
by examn. or thesis to the M.D. A B.S. of at least 2 years standing
may proceed by examn. only to the M.S. Candidates for the Diploma
of Public Health must be M.B. and B.S. of at least 1 year's standing
and proceed by examn. after attendance upon special courses.

Dentistry. The course for the B.D.S. covers 4 years. The
special dental work is done in the affiliated Australian Coll. of Dentistry.

Veterinary Science. A 5 years course leads to the B.V.Sc.
The 1st year is the same as for Med., and Science candidates who have
completed the 4th year may be admitted to the Licence. A B.V.Sc.
of 2 years standing may proceed to the D.V.Sc. by examn. or thesis.

Music. A 3 years course leads to the Mus.Bac. The Mus.Doc.
may be taken 3 years later. The course for the Diploma also covers
3 years. The 2nd and 3rd years are identical with the 1st and 2nd
years for the Mus.Bac.

Engineering. The course for the Bachelorship covers 4 years.
For the 1st year it is the same in all branches. Candidates must have
acquired proficiency in First Aid to the Injured, and after passing the
examn. of the 4th year must spend 12 mos. in a branch of Engin.
appropriate to the Degree. Candidates for the Master's degree must
be Bachelors of at least 1 year's standing. The Diploma courses cover
3 years. Candidates in Mining and Metall., after completing the 3rd
year, must spend 12 mos. in acquiring practical knowledge of the
subject. Candidates for the Diploma in Archit. must, in addition to
attending lectures, be engaged in acquiring a practical knowledge of
the subject under a competent architect and continue this during
12 mos. succeeding the examn. of the 3rd year.

Agriculture. A 4 years course leads to the B.Agr.Sc. degree.
The 1st year is similar to that for Med. or Sc. In the first 3 years
candidates, in addition to attendance on lectures and laboratory work,
must perform certain special field work. The 4th year is passed at
an approved Agric. Coll. After this at least 4 months must be spent in
acquiring a knowledge of some special branch of Agric. work. A
3 years course, during the first 2 of which special field work must be
performed, leads to the Diploma. The 3rd year is spent at an Agric.
Coll.

Training of Teachers. The Diploma of Educn. (v. under " Arts ")
or its equivalent is requisite for registration in Vict, as a Secondary
Teacher. Registration for School Teachers in other than State
Schools is compulsory. Each year 20 certificated Teachers of the
Educn. Dept. are admitted free to the course for the Diploma. Special
concessions are made to all certificated teachers of the Educn. Dept.
and students of the Training Coll. of the Dept. who are candidates for
the Diploma.

360 MELBOURNE

Scholarships, &c, open to Graduates. The Govt, gives an
annual grant of ^2000 for Research Scholarships, and there are many-
others.

Advanced Study. Three first-class return passages are granted
annually by the Orient Line to graduates of this Univ. proceeding to
Europe for study.

Women were admitted to Matricn. and to all courses except Med.
in 1879 and to the Med. course in 1887. They are eligible under the
Univ. Act of 1890 for admission to Degrees, Diplomas, Certifs., and
Licences (see also below, "The Year 1912-13 — Important Changes").

Residential Facilities. The Act of 1890 provides for the
affiliation of Colleges and licensing of boarding-houses (see below,
"Afirliated Colleges").

Libraries. The Univ. has a General Library of 26,000 vols, and
Med. and Chem. Library of 1 1,000 vols. There are also Coll. Libraries.

Museums and Laboratories. There are museums in the Biol.,
Geol., Engin., Anat., Path. (10,000 specimens), and Vet. Depts., and
labs, in these and in the Nat. Philos., Chem., Metall. and Mining
(with 3 head stamp battery and complete plant capable of testing bulk
samples of ore), Physiol., Bact., Dent., and Agric. Depts. The Bact.
Dept. undertakes investigations for Govt. Depts. and Hospls. and Med.
practitioners. There is a Vet. Research Inst. Second and third year
Agric. students attend practical work in farm practice at the Sparrovale
Irrigation Farm, Geelong Harbour Trust. Fourth year students
perform 12 mos. practical work at Dookie Agric. Coll.

Evening Lectures are delivered, generally by a special staff, in
subjects of the 1st and 2nd years Arts and Educn. courses and in
certain subjects for the Diplomas of Agric, Mining, Metall., and Archit.
They cover the pass work only.

University Extension Lectures are provided for several local
centres.

Public Examinations. These include Junior and Senior and
Junior Comml. and Senior Comml., the last being held once and the
others twice annually. Public examns. in Music are conducted by the
Music Examn. Board.

Publications. The Calendar, price 3s. net, including Council's
annual report, with list of publications of members of the Staff and
Research Students ; Examn. Papers, is. each set ; Handbook of Pub.
Examns., pubd. in July, is. ; Univ. Magazine ; Speculum (Med.
Students' Journal) ; collected reprints ; also, free, a short guide to
the Univ. ; Conservatorium prospectus ; Syllabus of Pub. Examns. in
Music.

MELBOURNE 361

Affiliated Institutions. When the grant of lands for Univ.
purposes was made, 4 blocks of about 10 acres each were reserved for
the erection of residential Colleges in affiliation with the Univ., and these
reserves were conveyed to trustees on behalf of the Anglican, Pres-
byterian, Methodist, and Roman Catholic Churches respectively. The
3 Colleges which have been erected provide in all for rather less than
250 resident students, but they have in addition a considerable number
of non-resident students. Although each is controlled by representa-
tives of its denomination, they are all open to members of all religious
denominations.

Trinity College, opened in 1872 for members of the United
Church of England and Ireland. Besides apartments for the Warden,
Tutors, and men students, the buildings include a Chapel, Chem. and
Biol. Labs., Libraries (8000 vols.), Museum, and a Women's Hostel,
which is an integral part of the College.

Warden — A. Leeper, M.A., LL.D. Vice-Warden — E. I. Robson,
M.A. Camb.

Other Teachers (excluding those on the Univ. Staff) : T. C. Sutton,
B.Sc. (Chem., Maths., and Phys.) ; Mrs. E. Wood, M.A. (French) ;
Fraulein Mathese (German) ; M. G. Patten, M.A. (Logic and Philos.) ;
H. Sutton, M.D., B.Sc. Ox., and I. Jones, M.B., B.S. (Med. and Surg.).

Ormond College, built on land granted to the Presbyterian
Church, was established in 1881.

Master — J. H. MacFarland, M.A., LL.D.

Other Teachers (excluding those on the Univ. Staff) : H. W. Allen,
M.A., and E. D. Ulrich, M.A. (Classics) ; F. H. Campbell, M.Sc. (Chem.) ;
Miss E. Derham, M.A. (Engl.) ; Mrs. E. Wood, M.A. (French) ; Fraulein
Mathese (German) ; M. G. Patten, M.A., and Miss K. A. Lush, B.A.
(Logic and Philos.) ; C. E. Weatherburn, M.A., B.Sc. (Maths, and Nat.
Philos.).

Queen's College, opened in 1888 on land granted to the Methodist
Church. It is governed by a Council under the general control of
the Vict, and Tasm. Conference of the Methodist Church. It has a
Chem. and Biol. Lab.

Master — Vacant.

Other Teachers (excluding those on the Univ. Staff) : Miss G.
Buchanan, M.Sc. (Biol.) ; Miss R. Sugden, B.Sc. (Chem.) ; T. S.
dyne, M.A., and Miss E. Robbins, B.A. (History) ; R. C. Mills, LL.M.
(Logic and Hist.) ; Miss E. Nelson, B.Sc. (Maths, and Phys.) ; G.
Lamble, M.D., B.S. (Med. and Surg.).

Australian College of Dentistry. President — Sir John Madden,
G.C.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L. Secretary— E. Joske, LL.B.

Teaching Staff (excluding members of the Univ. Staff) : E. B.
Nicholls, M.A.C.D. (Anat.) ; A. W. Craig, M.A. (Chem.) ; W. J. Tuck-
neld, M.A.C.D. (D. Mech. and Metall.) ; E. Nihill, L.R.C.P. Lond.,
M.R.C.S. Lng., M.D., Ch.B. Dur. (Med., &c.t Genl.) ; G. B. Pritchard.

362 MELBOURNE

D.Sc (Metall.) ; H. M. Hewlett, M.B., Ch.B. Melb., M.R.C.P. Edin.
(Physiol.) ; J. Iliffe and H. H. Ham, L.D.S., D.D.S. (D. Surg., 6>c.) ;
G. Lamble, M.D., B.S. (Surg., &c, Genl.) ; W. A. James, M.D., M.S.
(Surg., Oral) ; E. S. Fischer, L.D.S. (Technique, Operative) ; F. A.
Kernot and E. F. Greenwood (Hon. Lectrs. in X-Rays) ; R. W. Horna-
brook, M.B., Ch.B. Adel., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. London (Hon. Anaes-
thetist) ; E. R. Owen, L.D.S. (D. Mech. Demr.) ; J. D. Surman (Crown
and Bridge Work Demr.) ; J. K. Clark, L.D.S. (Graduation Fillings
Demr.) ; F. S. Parrett, L.D.S., B.D.S. (A ncesthetics Demr.) .

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions. /600 to found a Bursary for a Med. student ;
^107 to found a prize (biennial), in memory of late Prof. E. E. Morris,
for an essay on a subject connected with Lit. criticism ; ^500 for
equipment of special Physiol, room ; ^2500 for a " Harbison-Higin-
botham " Scholarship for a thesis in Hist., Econ., Politics, &c, with
preference to research in relation to Australia ; ^1000 for a " Melba "
Hall in the Conserv. of Music ; ^500 towards institution of an Anthropi
Dept. ; from the Govt, of Victoria ^5000 for extension of Chem. and
Physiol, (including Biochem.) Depts. and /2000 for conversion of
old Museum building into a Union House for students ; from various
sources ^800 for furnishing the Union House (v. also " New Buildings ").

New Posts. Prof'ship of Agric. ; Addl. Dem'rship in Biol.

E xtension Lectures . Courses were delivered in 1 9 1 2 in Melbourne
and in 4 local centres.

Public Examinations. The number of entries in 1911-12 for
these, excluding Music, was 3861. For the examns. conducted by the
Music Examn. Board 1981 candidates entered.

Number of Students (191 1). Total, 1139, including 196 women,
81 attending Evening Lectures, and 38 Research students. Con-
servatorium of Music — preparing for Mus.Bac, 5 ; for Diploma, 49 ;
others, 37 ; total, 91 (80 women).

Degrees Conferred (1911-12). B.A., 31 ; M.A., 17 (including
2 ad eundem) ; LL.B., 15 ; LL.M., 3 ; B.Sc, 13 (including 1 ad
eundurn) ; M.Sc, 3 ; D.Sc, 2 ; B.Agr.Sc, 1 ; M.B., 57 ; M.D., 15 ;
B.S., 56 ; M.S., 2 ; B.D.S., 9 ; B.V.Sc, 3 ; B.C.E., 10 ; M.C.E., 1 ;
B.Mi.E., 3 ; B.Mech.E., 1 ; Mus.Bac, 3. Diplomas. Music, 3 ;
Educn., 7,7,. Licences in Vet. Sc, 8.

Important Changes in Regulations, (i) The Govt, has at the
request of the Univ. prepared a Bill to remove all disabilities of women
in regard to seats in the Council or Senate of the Univ. (2) The pre-
paration of an amended Arts curriculum was nearly completed. (3) The
Statute of Admission ad eundem gvadum has been changed so that

MELBOURNE 363

admission is no longer given as a matter of course to graduates of
recognized Univs. ; as a rule the Final examn. is insisted on. Bachelors
of approved Univs. may proceed to the examn. for Higher Degrees.
It has been provided that " the Council may, as a special grace, admit
to any degree in the Univ. any graduate of another Univ. who is
recommended for such admission by an absolute majority of the
Professorial Board and by an absolute majority of the Faculty, if
any, corresponding to the degree which is to be conferred." (4) The
Schools Inspection and Examn. Board, which was purely a Univ.
body, has been replaced by a Schools Board (see opening para.).

The New Buildings of the Engin. Dept. constructed under the
vote from Govt, of ^30,000 are now complete, and progress has
been made in the work of installing new machinery and apparatus
(v. also " Benefactions "). The new theatre for Physiology is now fully
equipped. A Zeiss epidiascope and complete Zeiss outfit for micro-
photography have been obtained.

New Amenities. The new Union building for students is now in
regular use.

Other New Developments. The Univ. Rifle Corps is now working
under the Defence Regns. and will soon include all the male students
of the Univ. The newly formed Graduates' Assocn. is actively at
work, with an annual dinner, a Graduates' Day, occasional lectures, &c.

Relations with Other Bodies. The new buildings of the
Australian Institute of Tropical Medicine at Townsville, Queensland,
were opened by the Governor of Queensland, Sir William MacGregor,
on June 26, 191 3. The staff under the Director, Dr. Anton Breuil,
has been increased by the apptmt. of Dr. Nicoll, Helminthologist, and
Dr. Young, Biochemist, and Dr. Priestley, a graduate of Sydney
who was working in the Lister Inst. The Inst, is in association for
teaching purposes with the Univs. of Syd., Melb., and Adel.

Steps are being taken towards the foundation of an affiliated
Coll. within the Univ. by the Roman Catholic Church, and the
building of a Women's Hostel in connexion with Queen's Coll.

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY,
SACKVILLE, N.B.

[Established in 1862 under an Act of 1858 of the Legislature of
N.B. as the " Mount Allison Wesleyan College." Name changed in
1886 to "The Univ. of Mt. Allison Coll.," and in 1913 to "The Mt.
Allison Univ."]

Chairman of the Board of C. Jost, D.D.

Regents
President of the Senate B. C. Borden, D.D.

Secretary A. D. Smith, LL.D.

Registrar of the Faculty of Prof. W. M. Tweedie, M.A.

Arts

Dean of the Faculty of Applied Prof. L. Killam, M.A., B.Sc.

Science

Dean of the Faculty of Prof. Howard Sprague, M.A.,

Theology D.D.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

CHEMISTRY

BIGELOW, H. E., PH.D. Prof.

ENGINEERING, Civil

CROWELL, J. W., B.S., C.E. Prof.

Mechanical Engineering

MCKIEL, H. W., B.A., LL.B. Prof.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Classics

SMITH, A. D., LL.D. Wood Prof.

English Lang, and Lit.

TWEEDIE, W. M., M.A. Prof.

French Lang, and Lit.

PALMER, J. If., M.A. Prof.

LA W {Contracts and Torts)

TRITES, R., B.A., LL.B. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

HUNTON, S. \V., M.A.

Prof.

PHYSICS

WHEELOCK, F., PH.D. Prof.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PRESIDENT BORDEN Prof.

PSYCHOLOGY and Logic [Prof.
dwight, c. a. s., ph.d. H. A. Massey

THEOLOGY

sprague, h., d.d. Prof . of Christ.

Ev. and C. F. Allison Prof, of

Syst. Theol. and N.T. Exeg.

desbarres, f. w. w., b.a. Prof.

of Ethics and of Engl. Bible

and Church Hist.

WATSON, W. G., B.D. Prof, of

Hebrew and of O.T. Exeg.

CAMPBELL, G. M., D.D. Prof, of

Homiletics and Pract. Theol.
gornall, h.t. Tutor in N. T.Greek.

364

MOUNT ALLISON 365

CHANGES IN STAFF

Given, P., M.A. Harv., Prof, of Psychology, returned to Harvard
and was succeeded by D wight, C. A. S.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The ultimate ownership of the Univ. is in the General Conference
of the Methodist Church of Canada. The direct government is vested
in a Board of Regents and Senate, and the General Conference exercises
a controlling influence solely through its power of appointing a large
majority of the Regents. In its internal administration the Univ.
has always been conducted on strictly non-sectarian principles and
a considerable number of the students are not Methodists. There is
a " University " Faculty in which are included all the members of the
Faculties of Theology and Applied Science.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A. ; B.D. ; Mus.B. Honorary — D.D.,
LL.D., D.C.L. Certificates for various courses of study.

Terms. First term 191 3-14 begins Sept. 20 ; second, Jan. 3.

Examns. are held at the end of each term, and a student's standing
depends on these and on work during the term. Students must be in
residence throughout the term.

Arts. The course for the B.A. covers 4 years, starting from
" Junior " Matricn. ; but by passing, in addition to the ordinary
Matricn., examns. on the subjects of the 1st year, students can gain
admission to the 2nd year of the course. Holders of the N.S. Provincial
High School Certif. of Grade A and Teachers holding the Superior
School Licence of N.B. are admitted without further examns. (except
n subjects not covered by the Certif.) to the 2nd year. The com-
pulsory subjects are — Latin, Greek or French or Ger., Maths., Engl.,
Phys., Chem., Logic and Psych., Ethics and Evidences of Christianity.
There are Honour courses in Maths., Phys., Chem., Old and Middle
Engl.

A 2 years course leading to a Certif. in Finance and Commerce is
provided.

The M.A. degree may be taken by a B.A. of 1 year's standing who
has taken (in his undergrad. course or later) the full Honour course
in any Dept., or at least 1 year's post-grad, work in Mt. All. or some
other approved Univ. and passed satisfactory examns. thereon. A
thesis is required.

Theology. Candidates for the B.D. must be grads. in Arts of
at least 2 years standing. The course covers 3 years. An examn.
in all the subjects of the course must be passed and a satisfactory
thesis presented. Persons other than graduates may take the examns.
and receive certif s. In addition to the degree course the Faculty

366 MOUNT ALLISON

provides a Prelim, course for candidates for the Ministry and a 3 years
course for probationers.

Law. Grads. in Arts who attended during the B.A. course classes
in Law subjects and have passed their examns. as required by the
Law Faculty of Dalhousie Coll. can graduate in the Law School of
that Coll. in 2 years from entrance.

Engineering. The Univ. provides a 2 years course, the successful
completion of which gives entrance to the 3rd year of the Applied
Science course of McGill Univ. and N.S. Tech. Coll. For admission
to it a student must pass a Matricn. examn. equal to the Juuior
Matricn. in Arts. A student may take this 2 years course as part of
his 3rd and 4th years course in Arts [v. also Appendix VI (ii)].

Music. A 3 years course of study for the Mus.Bac. has been
prescribed and the Univ. provides the requisite instruction in Engl.,
French, German, and Phys., instruction in professional subjects
being obtainable in Mt. Allison Ladies' Coll. Hitherto, however, there
have been no candidates for the Mus.Bac.

Women are admitted to all courses and degrees (except in Theol.)
and to all competitions for prizes and Honours on the same terms as
men.

Residential Facilities. The College residences have accom-
modation for 1 30 men and 60 women students.

Advanced Studies. Graduates desiring to pursue special studies
generally go to Harvard.

Library. About 12,000 vols.

Workshops equipped with gasolene engine, &c, have been pro-
vided for Engin. students.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in July.

THE YEAR 191 2- 13

Benefactions. About $200,000 has been subscribed towards an
increased endowment.

New Departments, &c. A course for the degree of Mus.B. has
been arranged.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the
Bachelorship or Diploma, 180 (including 43 women) ; occasional or
special students, 56 (39 women) ; resident Bachelor students preparing

MOUNT ALLISON 367

for the M.A. degree, 3 (1 woman) ; students in Europe, 2 ; in American
Colls., 5.

Honorary Degrees conferred during the year. D.D. — A. M.
Sanford, M.A., B.D., President of Columbia Coll., B.C. LL.D.—S. D.
Scott, M.A., Vancouver, B.C. ; Jas. M. Palmer, M.A., Principal,
Mt. All. Academy ; R. P. Bowles, M.A., D.D., President of Victoria
Coll., Tor.

Other Degrees. M.A., 1 ; B.A., 26 (including 15 women).

Legislation. The name of the Corporation was changed to
" The Regents of Mt. Allison."

UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK,
FREDERICTON

[Founded and incorporated by Royal Charter in 1828 as King's
Coll., Fredericton. Reorganized by amended Charter in i860.]

Visitor on behalf of H.M. the The Lieut.-Govr. ofNewBruns-

King
Chancellor

President of the Senate
Registrar

wick.
C. C. Jones, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.

Chairman of the Faculty.
W. S. Carter, M.A., LL.D.
Havelock Coy, M.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

CHEMISTRY [Prof.

CAMERON, A., M.A., B.SC. ST. AND.

ENGINEERING (v. also Physics)
Civil Engineering

STILES, J. A., B.A.SC. TOR. Prof.

Mech. E. and Drawing

STEPHENS, J., M.A., M.A.I. DUB.,

m.i. c.e.i. Prof.

FORESTRY

MILLER, R. B., M.A. WAB., M.F.
YALE Prof.

LANGUAGES and History

Classics and Anc. Hist. [Prof.

RAYMOND, W. T., B.A., B.A. HARV.

English and Mod. Hist.

MACDONALD, W. L., B.A. TOR., M.A.
WISC, PH.D. HARV. Prof.

French and German

UPPVALL, A. J., B.A. COLBY, M.A.

harv. Prof.

LAW

Contracts and Const. Hist.

PHINNEY, J. D., B.A., K.C. Lectr.

Torts and Crimes
hughes, p. j., b.a. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

JONES, C. C, PH.D.
LL.D. TOR.

B.A.

HARV.,

Prof.

NATURAL HISTORY and Geol.
cox, p., b.sc, ph.d. Prof.

PHILOSOPHY and Economics

KIERSTEAD, W. C, PH.D. CHIC, M.A.

Prof.
PHYSICS and Elec. Engin.

MCGINNIS, C. S., S.B. MASS. INST.
TECH., PH.D. PENN. Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Cameron, A., appointed vice Carson.
Carson, C. M., Ph.D., Prof, of Chem., resigned.
MacDonald, W. L., apptd. vice Gordon.

Gordon, R. K., M.A. Tor., Prof, of Engl, and Mod. Hist., resigned.

368

NEW BRUNSWICK 369

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Chancellor and a majority of the Senate Jthe Governing Body)
are appointed by the Lieut. -Govr. in Council. The Provincial Chief
Supt. of Education is ex-officio President of the Senate. The proceed-
ings of the Senate so far as they affect the finances of the Univ. or
removal of officers are subject to the approval of the Lieut. -Govr.
An annual grant of $20,000 is received from Provincial revenues.

Departments. There are an Arts Dept. and a Dept. of Applied
Science including Engin. (Civil and Elec.) and Forestry.

Terms, 191 3-14. Michs. term begins Sept. 18 ; Easter ends May 141

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. ; B.C.L., D.C.L..
LL.D. Diplomas for special courses.

Courses and Examinations. The Degree courses in Arts, Science,
and Applied Science cover 4 years, starting from Matricn., but the
B.A. and B.Sc. may be taken in 3 years by a candidate who passes
the Senior Matricn. examn. at entrance. Also teachers holding
Provincial Grammar School licences may be admitted to the 2nd year
of the B.A. or B.Sc. course without examn., and those holding a 1st
class licence may be admitted on passing in Latin and Greek or French
and Botany. Latin is a compulsory subject of the ordinary Matricn.
examn. Candidates for Diplomas for special courses must pass an
examn. in the same subjects as are prescribed for those entering for
degrees, omitting Greek and Latin.

Arts. Attendance at lectures and the passing of terminal or
supplemental examns. are ordinarily insisted on as conditions precedent
to qualifying for the B.A. or B.Sc, but the Faculty may in considera-
tion of peculiar circumstances dispense with attendance at lectures
for brief periods. Compulsory subjects for the B.A. examn. are Maths.,
Latin, Engl. Lit., Bot., Chem., Ancient Hist., Philos., Greek or French
or German. The M.A. degree may be taken 2 years after graduating
as B.A. on proof of advanced study in one of the Honours Depts. or
Engl, and Hist, or Econ. and Hist. A thesis must be presented and
an examn. must be passed. Compulsory subjects for the B.Sc. examn.
are Maths., Engl. Lit., French or German, Philos., Dynamics, Bot.,
Zool., Chem., Phys., Anat., Calculus, Pol. Econ. There are Honour
courses in the 3rd and 4th years in Latin and Greek, Maths, and Math.
Phys., Exper. Phys. and Chem., Nat. Sc. and Chem., Philos. and
Econ., Philos. and Engl., Engl, and either French or German, Econ.
and Engl.

Law. GraduatesJinfArts of N.Bruns. who took 4 Law courses in
their 3rd and 4th years may graduate in Law at the Law Schools of
Dalhousie Univ. and King's Coll., St. John, N.B., in 2 years. The

2 A

370 NEW BRUNSWICK

B.C.L. cannot be taken until the 7th year after taking the B.A. The
D.C.L. may be taken in the 6th year after the B.C.L. The LL.D. is
Honorary.

Applied Science. For admission to the Degree courses there is
a " Junior Entrance " examn. By passing a " Senior Entrance "
examn. a student may gain admission to the 2nd year, but must
complete the drawing work of the 1st year before the Final examns.
of the 2nd. The first 2 years of the course in Engineering have been
especially arranged to suit candidates for licences as Deputy Provincial
Land Surveyors. The first 2 years of the Forestry course are the same
as those of the Engin. course except that Forest Bot. is substituted
for spherical Trigonometry and Geom. Conies. Attendance at lectures
and Field Camp are necessary conditions precedent to admission to the
Final examns. for degrees. Theses must be prepared by Engin.
students during each of the summer vacations of the first 3 years
and prior to graduation. The Civil Engin. and Forestry courses may
be combined in 5 years. The M.Sc. may be taken 3 years after the
B.Sc. in Engin. or Forestry on proof of employment for 3 years in
Engin. or Forestry work and presentation of a satisfactory thesis.

Women are admitted to all the courses and degrees on the same
terms as men.

Residential Facilities. There is no Hall of Residence, and no
control over lodgings occupied by students is attempted.

Advanced Studies. Graduates desiring to take up advanced
studies generally go to Harvard, Chicago, or Columbia.

Library. 9000 vols.

Museums. Natural History, &c.

Laboratories. There are Bot., Chem., Mineral., Phys., Elec.
Engin., Cement and Testing Labs. ; a machine shop containing a
3 b.h.p. gasolene engine ; and a Psych. Lab. with measuring apparatus.

There is also an Observatory containing a telescope of 6" clear
aperture and meteor, instruments.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Jan.

The Year 19 12-13. The grant from Provincial revenues was
increased from $17,000 to $20,000 ; a donation of $500 for Library
purposes was received. Number of Students preparing for Bachelor's
degree, 154 (including 26 women) ; for Master's degree, 10 (5 women).
Honorary Degrees conferred : LL.D., 3. Other Degrees : M.A., 3
(including 1 woman) ; B.A., 17 (8 women) ; M.Sc. in Civ. Engin., 1 ;
B.Sc. in Civ. Engin., 16 ; Elec. Engin., 3 ; Forestry, 3.

UNIVERSITY OF NEW ZEALAND

[Established by Act of the N.Z. Legislature, 1870; Constitution
modified by several enactments which were consolidated in the N.Z.
Univ. Act, 1908.]

Visitor H.E. The Governor.

Chancellor Sir Robert Stout, K.C.M.G.

LL.D.
Vice-Chancellor Sir Charles C. Bo wen, Kt.

Registrar Barclay Hector, Wellington.

Agent in England J. W. Joynt, M.A. Dub., 76 Gower

Street, London, W.C.

The University is an examining body with 4 affiliated Colleges :
University of Otago, Dunedin ; Canterbury College, Christchurch ;
Auckland University College ; Victoria College, Wellington.

The Univ., as such, has no fixed home or buildings. Its official
home is in Wellington, as the most convenient centre.

The Government of the Univ., as distinct from the Colls.,
is vested in the Senate. Four members (or Fellows) of the Senate
are nominated by the Governor. The remaining 20 are elected as
follows : 8 by the governing bodies of the Colls., 8 by graduates,
and 4 by the teaching staffs of the Colls. When the Senate is in
recess the executive authority is vested in the Chancellor, or, in his
absence, the Vice-Chancellor. These officers are elected by the
Senate and preside at meetings of the Senate. Proposals are at
present under consideration for establishing a closer constitutional
union between the Univ. and the Colls.

For Matriculation 13 subjects are prescribed, of which 6 may
be presented and 5, including Engl., Maths., and one Class, or Mod.
Lang., are necessary for a pass. A candidate who does not pass in
Latin or Greek must pass in Physical or Natural or Agric. Science,
and no candidate can take more than one of these Sciences ; in the
syllabus prominence is given to their practical aspect.

Terms. Statutes provide that any student matriculated to the
Univ. whose name is on the books of an affiliated Coll. and who has
attended the lectures and passed its annual examn. shall be deemed
to have kept the terms of the year ; provided that in the case of his
presenting himself for a Univ. examn. he must have passed the Coll.
examn. in the subjects he offers at the corresponding stage. The
passing of the annual examn. is not required of students who are

37i

372 NEW ZEALAND

qualifying themselves for'the degree of M.B., B.D.S., B.V.Sc, B.Agr.,
or for any of the branches of the degree of B.E. But such students
must have attended the classes and passed the examns. prescribed in
their Coll. course, to the satisfaction of their teachers.

" Any student who, being resident more than 10 miles from an
Affiliated Coll. or being engaged in acquiring a profession or trade or
earning a livelihood, is thereby prevented in the opinion of the Pro-
fessorial Board of such Coll. from attending lectures or who objects
on grounds of religious scruples . . . shall, so far as it is shown to be neces-
sary, be exempted from attendance at lectures as a condition of keeping
terms while qualifying himself for the degree of B.A. or for the ordinary
degree of B.Sc. or for the degree of LL.B. or B.Com. ; but a student
entitled to exemption from attendance at lectures under this Statute
must have his name on the books of an Affiliated Coll. and must pass
its annual examn. in order to keep the terms of the year " (Statutes,
Ch. VII).

Degrees, Diplomas, &c. Arts — B.A., M.A., Litt.D. ; Science —
B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc, B.Sc. in Architecture, B.Sc. in Home Science ;
Law— LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. ; Medicine— M.B., Ch.B., M.D. ; Dentistry
— B.D.S., M.D.S. ; Vet. Science— B.Vet.Sc. ; Public Health— Diploma ;
Music — B.Mus., D.Mus. ; Engineering — B.E. (Mech., Elec, Civ., Min.,
Metall.) ; Agriculture — B.Agr. ; Commerce — B.Com. ; Journalism —
Diploma. The Univ. has no statutory power to confer Hon. Degrees.
The Degrees of Bachelor and Master in Arts and Bachelor and Doctor
in Science, Law, Med., and Music have been declared by Royal Charter
to be entitled to rank, precedence, and consideration as if granted by
any Univ. of the U.K.

The normal period of the B.A. and B.Sc. courses is 3 yrs. each.
Provision is made in detail for proceeding from an Arts to a Science
Degree, or vice versa. Theoretically every student presenting himself
for a Degree examn. is required to have kept full terms at one of the
Affiliated Colls. ; but exemption may be obtained as explained above
(v. "Terms").

No student is allowed to present himself for examn. in any branch
of Phys. Science or of Nat. Science or of Chem., either at the annual
examn. of an affiliated Coll. or at any Degree examn. prescribed by the
Univ., unless subsequently to matricn. he has both attended the regular
course of instruction in the subject at the Coll. to which he is attached
and gone through a prescribed course of practical work in the subject.

The normal duration of the professional and technical courses is as
follows : Law, 4 yrs. ; Med., 5 yrs. ; Dent., 4 yrs. ; Vet. Sc, 3 yrs. ;
Music, 3 yrs. ; Archit., 4 yrs., with 18 mos. practical work ; Home
Science, 3 yrs. ; Engin., 4 yrs., with practical work in shops, mines,
or surveying, varying from 9 to 18 mos. ; Agric, 3 yrs., with practical
farm work ; Commerce, 4 yrs. No student for a degree is allowed to
enter on one of the professional or technical courses unless he has
first been matriculated. The 1st yr. for most of the Professional
Degrees may be taken at any of the Univ. Colls.

Honours are awarded in Arts, Science, and Law, not concurrently

NEW ZEALAND 373

with the Bachelor degree in these faculties, but on a subsequent examn,
held within 1 yr. afterwards in the case of Arts and Science, or 2 yrs.
in the case of Law. These examns. are identical also for the Master's
degree in these faculties respectively. For the Doctorate in these 3
faculties the prelim, requirements are the Master's degree and an
interval of 5 yrs. since graduation as Bachelor. The additional
qualification is an original work. In Med. and Music the Doctorate
is awarded partly on examn., partly on original composition or thesis.
For the B.A. degree a pass in 6 subjects is required, 1 of which must
be Latin or Greek. For the B.Sc. degree a pass in 6 subjects is required,
including Maths., Phys., Chem.,and Bot. or Zool. or Geol. or Physiol.
Each examn. may be passed in 2 sections ; and in the final section
a candidate may, in lieu of a 6th subject, repeat on a higher standard
a subject already passed in the 1st section. Educn. and Milit. Science
are among the optional subjects for B.A., the latter also for B.Sc.

Professional or Technical Schools. The teaching for each
Professional or Technical Degree is carried on at some one or more of
the Affiliated Colls., viz. Med. and Dent, at the Univ. of Otago ;
Mech., Elec, and Civ. Engin. at Canterbury Coll. ; Mining and Metall.
Engin. at Auckland and Otago. In addition, Lincoln Coll. is a recog-
nized School of Agric. Subjects for the Law degree are taught at all
the Colls. ; but the chief Law School is Vict. Coll., Wellington. Subjects
for the Comm. degree are taught mainly at Auckland and Canterbury ;
and these two Colls, are also the seats of Music Schools. Home Science
is taught at Otago and Archit. at Canterbury.

Training Colleges for Teachers. In each town which has a
Univ. Coll. there is a Training Coll. for Teachers, and the Director of
the Training Coll. is Prof, of Educn. in the local Univ. Coll. In this
way solidarity is maintained between the theoretical and practical
sides of teaching.

" Ad Eundem " Recognition. Courses completed, or partially com-
pleted, at any British Chartered Univ. are accepted by the Univ. of
N.Z. ad eundem. Applications from other Univs. for ad eundem recog-
nition are considered on their merits.

Scholarships for Graduates. Concurrently with the B.A. and
B.Sc. examns. is held an examn. for Senior Scholarships. A separate
scholarship is awarded on almost every subject of the B.A. or B.Sc.
syllabus, and the value of each is £60 p. a. There are also Travelling
Scholarships in Engineering and in Medicine of /ioo and of ^150
respectively, and a Senior Scholarship in Law. There is an annual
election to a Rhodes Scholarship and to an 1851 Exhibn. Research
Scholarship. For the encouragement of study and research by grads.
the Univ. offers Certifs. and Gold Medals.

Two first-class return passages between Australia and England
are offered yearly by the Orient Co. for grads. of the Univ. proceeding
to Europe to continue their studies. The Union S.S. Co. and Huddart

374 NEW ZEALAND

Parker Co. supplement this by a similar concession between N.Z. and
Australia.

Admission of Women. A feature of the N.Z. Univ. system has
been that from the beginning no difference has been made between the
sexes either by the Univ. or the Colls.

Residence. None of the Affiliated Colls, have any residential
buildings, but all of them, to a greater or less extent, are doing some-
thing in the direction of establishing residential hostels, for men and
women students separately. But considerable numbers of students
live in lodgings over which the Colls, exercise no direct control.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. June i, price 2s. 6d. ;
Minutes of Prodgs. of Senate, free ; Examn. Papers, bound in sets
according to Faculty or Dept., 6d. or is. a set ; Reports of Examiners
(in England and N.Z.), free ; Syllabus and Regns. of various Depts.,
extracted from Calendar, price according to size. Many Researches
pubd. under the auspices of the N.Z. Inst, are the work of Univ. Profs.,
and in this way the publications of the Inst, partly compensate for the
absence of a Univ. Press.

Recognized Schools. In addition to the several professional
Schools of the Affiliated Colls., the Canterbury Agric. Coll., Lincoln,
which is not affiliated, is recognized as a School of Agric.

Number of Degrees obtained in 191 2 by students of the Univ.
Colls. By men— B.A., 35 ; M.A., 26 ; B.Sc, 10 ; M.Sc, 6 ; D.Sc, 1 ;
LL.B., 22 ; LL.M., 1 ; M.B., Ch.B., 10 ; M.D., 2 ; B.D.S., 2 ; B.Com.,
1. By women — B.A., 21 ; M.A., 13 ; B.Sc, 1. The total number of
grads. admitted up to May 20, 191 3, is 1756 (including 503 women).

affiliated institutions

UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO, DUNEDIN

[Founded by Ordinance of the Provincial Council, 1869. Opened,
1 87 1. Affiliated to the Univ. of N.Z. under agreement made in 1874.
Constitution altered 1911.]

Visitor H.E. The Governor.

Chancellor Andrew Cameron, B.A. N.Z.

Vice -Chancellor J. Roberts, C.M.G.

Registrar and Librarian H. Chapman, B.A.

NEW ZEALAND

375

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY

REID, G. W., B.COM. N.Z.

Lectr.

ANATOMY [Prof.

SCOTT, J. H., M.D., CM. EDTN.,
M.R.C.S. ENG., F.R.S. EDIN.

BIOLOGY

BENHAM, W. B., M.A. OX., D.SC.
LOND., F.Z.S., F.R.S. Prof.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Home Sc,
Metall.)

INGLIS, J. K. H., M.A., B.SC. N.Z.,
D.SC. EDIN., F.I.C. Prof.

CLASSICS (v. also Langs.)

SALE, G. S., M.A. CAMB. Em. Prof.

DENTISTRY

PICKERILL, H. P., M.B., CH.B., M.D.S.,
L.D.S., R.C.S. ENG. Prof.

ECONOMICS (v. also Home Sc.)

BEDFORD, H. D., M.A., LL.M. N.Z.

Lectr.
EDUCATION

VACANT Prof.

ENGINEERING, v. Mining
GEOLOGY and Mineralogy

MARSHALL, P., M.A., D.SC. N.Z.,
F.G.S., F.R.G.S. Prof.

HOME SCIENCE and Domestic
Arts

BOYS-SMITH, WINIFRED L., GIRTON
COLL. CAMB. Prof.

Economics, Chem., &c.

RAWSON, G. HELEN Lectr.

HYGIENE, v. Med.— Bad.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English Lang, and Lit.

GTLRAY, T., M.A. EDIN., HON. LL.D.
EDIN., F.R.S. EDIN. Prof.

French

THOMPSON, G. E., M.A. N.Z. Lectr.

German

CAMPBELL, F. H., B.A. N.Z. Lectr.

Greek
dunbar, j. Lectr.

Hebrew

WATT, M., M.A., D.D. ABERD. Lectr.

Latin

ADAMS, T. D., M.A. N.Z. Lectr.

LA W, Const. History and

LANG, J., M.A., LL.B. N.Z. Lectr.

Jurisprudence

HAY, W. G., LL.M. N.Z. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS, Pure and

Applied

RICHARDS, D. J., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Bacteriology and Pub. Health

CHAMPTALOUP, S. T., M.B., CH.B.
EDIN., B.SC. P.H. Prof.

Clin. Med. and Clin. Surg.

THE HON. STAFF OF THE DUNEDIN

hospl. Lectrs.

Materia Medica

FITCHETT, F. W. B., M.D., CM.

edin. Lectr.

Medical Jurisprudence

OGSTON, F., M.D., CM. ABERD. Prof .

Medicine, Practice of [Prof.

COLQUHOUN, D., M.D. LOND.,

F.R.C.P. LOND., M.R.C.S. ENG.
MACDONALD, W. M., M B.( CM.

edin. Tutor.

Mental Diseases

KING, F. TRUBY, M.B., CM. EDIN.,

b.sc. edin. Lectr.

Midwifery and Dis. of Women

RILEY, F. R., F.R.C.S. ENG., L.R.C.P.

lond. Lectr.

Ophthalmology

FERGUSON, H. L., M.A., M.D. DUB.,
F.R.C.S. I., L.K.Q.CP.I. Prof.

376 NEW ZEALAND

Pathology NATURAL PHILOSOPHY

ROBERTS, W. S..M.R.C.S.ENG. Prof. SHAND, J., M.A., LL.D. ABER1

Surgery [Prof. F.PS. C>M G Prof

Physics [Demi

HAMILTON, T. B., M.A., B.SC. N.Z.

BARNETT, L. E., M.B., CM. EDIN., p} ^ [Demr

L.R.C.P. LOND., F.R.C.S. ENG

NEWLANDS, W., M.A., B.SC. N.Z.
M.B., CH.B. EDIN., F.R.C.S.

EDIN> Asst. Lectr. PHILOSOPHY, Ment. and Moral

ALLEN, S. C, M.D. N.Z., F.R.C.S. SALMOND, W., M.A. EDIN., D.D.

Tutor. EDIN. AND GLAS. Prof.

METALLURGY and Assaying

waters, d. b., a.o.s.m. Prof. PHYSIOLOGY [Prof.

MINING and Mine and Land malcolm, j., m.d., ch.b. edin.

Surveying

park, j., m.a.i.m.e., m.i.m.m., PUBLIC HEALTH, v. Med —

f.g.s. Prof. Bad.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Barclay, A. R., LL.B. N.Z., Lectr. on Const. Hist, and Law

resigned.
Black, J. G., M.A., D.Sc. Edin., Prof, of Chem., resigned.
Inglis, J. K. H., apptd. vice Black.
Lang, J., apptd. vice Barclay.
White, D. R., M.A. N.Z., Prof, of Educn., resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Univ. is entirely unconnected with any religious denomination
except that the right of nomination to certain Chairs endowed by the
Presbyterian Church rests with the Board of Church Property subject
to the approval of the Synod.

Faculties. Arts, Science, Medicine, and Dentistry. There are
also Schools of Mines and of Home Science. The Univ. is recognized
by the Univ. of N.Z. as a School of Med. and Dent, and as a School of
Mining and Metall. Engin.

Terms. In Arts and Science lectures begin on the ist Wed. in
April and cease on Fri. following 2nd Wed. in July. They recommence
3 weeks later and continue for 11 weeks. In Med. the winter session
commences at beginning of May and terminates at end of Oct. The
summer session begins about Jan. 20 and continues for 11 weeks. In
Engin. the session begins on the ist Wed. in April and ends on Fri.
following 3rd Wed. in Oct. There is a midwinter vacation of 3 weeks.
In Home Science the winter session is as in Engin. ; there is a summer
session of 10 weeks beginning early in Jan.

Arts and Science. The courses prepare for the Interm. examn.
in Med., the Departmental examns. of Schoolmasters, and Degrees,
Senr. Scholarships, andjHonours]in|the|Faculties of Arts and Science
of the Univ. of N.Z.

NEW ZEALAND 377

Law lectures are given for students preparing for the Law Pro-
fessional examns.

Medicine. A complete course is available for students who do
not wish to leave N.Z. This has been recognized by the R.C.P. and S.
of Eng. as sufficient. Students desirous of graduating in any Scottish
Univ. may pass 2 yrs. of their Med. curriculum here.

Dentistry. The courses prepare for the B.D.S. degree.

The School of Mines, established in 1878, has 4 divisions, the
courses in which lead to Diplomas in Mining, Metall., Geol., and Mine
and Land Surveying. The lectures also prepare for the degrees of B.Sc.
in Mining Engin. and in Metall. Engin. of the Univ. of N.Z.

The Library contains over 5000 vols.

Laboratories. Chem. (for 6 senior and over 30 junior students) ;
Phys. (table accommodation for about 30) ; Biol, (for 30) ; Physiol,
(for 24).

Museum. Zool. (valuable collection of native birds and fishes
and invertebrates and some unique remains of the Moa), Mineral., and
Herbarium.

The Year 191 2. Benefactions. ^2000 gift for new class-rooms ;
^2000 Govt, grant for same purpose. Degrees obtained by men — B.A.,
11 ; M.A., 11 ; B.Sc, 7 ; M.Sc, 3 ; D.Sc, 1 ; LL.B., 4 ; M.B., Ch.B.,
10 ; M.D., 2 ; B.D.S. , 2. By women — B.A., 12 ; M.A., 4.

CANTERBURY COLLEGE, CHRISTCHURCH

[Created by Ordinance of the Provincial Council of Canterbury;
and affiliated to the Univ. of N.Z., 1873. Reconstituted by an Act of
the N.Z. Legislature, 1896, which was amended by Act of 1908.]

Visitor The Minister of Education.

Chairman of Board of J. C. Adams, B.A.

Governors
Registrar G. H. Mason.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

A CCO UNTING and A ccountancy CHE MI ST R Y

MORRISON, J., F.I.A. N.Z. Lectr. EVANS, W. P., M.A. N.Z., PH.D. GIES.,

M.S. C.I. LOND. Prof.

BIOLOGY page, s., b.sc. n.z. Demr.

CHILTON, C, M.A., D.SC. N.Z., M.B., CLASSICS

CM. EDIN., F.L.S. Prof. STEWART, H., M.A. CAMB. Prof .

ARCHEY, G. E., B.A. N.Z. Asst. CANE, T. W., M.A. N.Z. Asst,

3/8

NEW ZEALAND

ECONOMICS and History

HIGHT, J., M.A., LITT.D. N.Z.,

f.r.e.s. (Dir. of Studies in
Comm.) Prof.

SHRIMPTON, A. W., M.A. N.Z. Asst.

EDUCATION

FOSTER, T. S., M.A. N.Z.

ENGINEERING

SCOTT, R. J., M.I.C.E.
M.A.I.E.E.

Lectr.

M.I.M.E.,

Prof.

ENGLISH Lang. & Lit. [Prof.

WALL, A., M.A. LOND., B.A. CAMB.

CANE, T. W., M.A. N.Z.

Asst.

GEOLOGY, Palceont., &>c.

SPEIGHT, R., M.A., M.SC.

N.Z.,

F.G.S.

Prof.

LANGUAGES, Modern

BLUNT, T. G. R., M.A. OX.

Prof.

LA W, Jurisprudence arid [Lcctr.

MURPHY, T. A., M.A., LL.B. N.7.
ROWE, T. W., M.A., LL.B. N.Z.

Asst. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS and Nat.
Phil os.

GABBATT, J. P., M.A. CAMB., M.SC.

MANC. AND LIV. Prof .

DARWIN, L. J., M.A. ADEL. Asst.

MENTAL SCIENCE

SALMOND, C. F., M.A. N.Z. Lectr.

MUSIC [Lectr.

BRADSHAW, J. C, MUS.D. MANC.
F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.

PHYSICS [Prof.

FARR, C. C, D.SC. ADEL., A.M.I.C.E.
MACLEOD, D. B., M.A., B.SC. N.Z.

Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

H. Stewart succeeded F. W. Haslam as Prof, of Classics.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Terms, 191 4. First term begins March 14, ends June 19 ; second
begins July 18, ends Nov. 1. In the Faculty of Music there are 3 terms.

Full Courses are provided for Honours and Scholarships and for
ordinary degrees in Arts, Science, Music, Commerce, and Engineering,
as required by the Univ., and special courses inEngin. and Commerce
leading to the Coll. Certif. of Assoc, of the School of Engin. (a 4 yrs.
course for Elec. Engin. and 3 yrs. for Civ. and Mech.) and to the Coll.
Interm. Certif. of Comm. (2 yrs. course). Evening courses in Mech.
and Elec. Engin. are given, including a course qualifying for the 3rd
Marine Engr.'s Certif. The Coll. is recognized by the Univ. as a
School of Civ., Elec, and Mech. Engin.

The Coll. has the control of a Museum — Curator, E. R. Waite,
F.L.S. ; Library — Librarian, E. J. Bell ; School of Art — Director,
R. Herdman-Smith, F.S.A.M., A.R.C.A. Lond. ; and High Schools for
Boys and Girls.

[Publications. The Calendar and Chairman's Annual Report.

The Year 191 2. Benefactions received. Subscriptions amounting
to £1500 for a Coll. Library. Number of Students: Matriculated, 296

NEW ZEALAND

379

(including 125 women); not matriculated, GG (29 women). Degrees
obtained: M.A., 8 (including 1 woman) ; B.A., 7 (1 woman); M.Sc, 1 ;
LL.B., 5 ; B.Com., 1.

AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

[Established by Act of the N.Z. Legislature, 1882. Affiliated to
the Univ. of N.Z. and opened 1883. Constitution altered by A.U.C.
Amendment Act, 191 2.]

Visitor

Chairman of Council

Registrar and Librarian

The Minister of Education.
Hon. Sir George M. O'Rorke,

M.A., Hon. LL.D.
C. M. Nelson, M.A. Camb.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS,
ACCOUNTING

HEMINGWAY, W. H., F.P.A. N.Z.,

f.n. z. a. A. Lectr.

BIOLOGY and Geology

THOMAS, A. P. W., M.A. OX., F.L.S.,

f.g.s. Prof.

Lancaster, t. l. Demr.

CHEMISTRY 6- Exper. Physics

BROWN, F. D., HON. M.A. OX., B.SC

LOND., F.CS. Prof.

MORGAN, H. H., B.SC. LOND., F.C.S.,

a.r.c.sc. lond. Demr.

CLASSICS [Prof.

DETTMANN, H. S., B.A. SYD., M.A.,
B.CL. OX., HON. M.A. ADEL.

ECONOMICS, Ment. Sc, Hist.,

&>c.
grossmann, j. p., m.a. n.z. Lectr.

EDUCATION

milnes, h. a. e. ,b.sc lond. Lectr.

ENGINEERING

Applied Mechanics, &>c.
lamb, s. e., B.SC. lond., a.r.c.sc
lond., a.m.i.m.e. Lectr.

ETC.

Electrical Engineering

WILSON, W., B.E., M.SC. N.Z.,

a.m.i.e.e. Lectr.

Mining Engineering

VACANT Prof.

Surveying, Hydraulics, &>c.

CORY-WRIGHT, S., B.SC. LOND.LeCtT.

ENGLISH

egerton, c. w., m.a. dub. Prof.

ARDERN, P. S., M.A. N.Z., B.A. OX.

LANGUAGES, Modern

WALKER, M., M.A., B.COM. N.Z. Prof.

LAW

CHALMERS, D. C, LL.M. N.Z. Lectr.

wyman, b., ll.b. Asst. Lectr.

algie, r. m., ll.b. Asst. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

SEGAR, H. W., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

MUSIC

THOMAS, W. E., MUS.D. OX. Prof.

PHYSICS

OWEN, G., MA. CAMB., D.SC LIV.

Prof.

380 NEW ZEALAND

GENERAL INFORMATION

Terms, 191 4. The first term begins on March 2 and ends on
May 10 ; the second begins on June 1 and ends on Aug. 10 ; the third
begins on Sept. 7 and ends on Nov. 10.

Courses are provided leading to Senr. Scholarships and Honours
and to the Bachelorship of the Univ. in Arts, Science, Law, Music,
and Commerce, and part of the B.E. course.

Diplomas and Certificates are conferred by the Coll. in Music,
in Engin., and in Commerce. The courses provided in these branches
qualify also for the 3rd Class Govt. Certif. for Marine Engineers, the
Professional examn. for membership of the N.Z. Soc. of Accountants,
and other tests. The Coll. is recognized by the Univ. as a School of
Mining and Metall. Engin.

Publications. The Calendar, price is.

The Year 1912. The A.U.C. Amendment Act, 1912, altered the
constitution of the Council and provided for the payment to Profs,
and Lectrs. of the fees received from students or such part or pro-
portion thereof as may be determined by the Council.

Degrees obtained by men — B.A., 5 ; M.A., 4 ; B.Sc, 2 ; M.Sc, 1 ;
LL.B., 6 ; LL.M., 1. By women— B.A., 2 ; M.A., 2.

VICTORIA COLLEGE, WELLINGTON

[Established by Act of the N.Z. Legislature, 1897. Affiliated to
the Univ. of N.Z., 1899.]

Visitor The Minister of Education.

Chairman of Council Charles Wilson.

Registrar C. P. Powles.

Librarian B. H. Ward, B.A. Lond.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY CHEMISTRY

EASTERFIELD, t. h., m.a. camb.,

ph.d. wurz., f.i.c, f.cs. Prof.

mcdowall, j. c. Demr.

CLASSICS [Prof.

BROWN, J. R., M.A. OX. AND ST. AND.

ward, w. f. (Comml. Law Lectr.)

Asst.

BARTON, J. S.,

F.P.A.

N.Z.,

F.I.A. N.Z.

Lectr.

BIOLOGY

KIRK, H. B., M.A. N.Z.

Prof.

JENKINS, HARRIETTE M.,

M.A. N.Z.

Demr.

ECONOMICS, Hist, and Geog.
wilson, f. p., m.a. n.z. Lectr

[Lectr

B.SC. N.Z.

EDUCATION

TENNANT, J. S., M.A .

ENGLISH Language and Lit.

MACKENZIE, H., M.A. ST. AND. Prof .
WATSON, ISABEL E. S., M.A. N.Z. Asst.

GEOLOGY

COTTON, C. A.

M.SC. N.Z.

LANGUAGES, Modern

VON ZEDLITZ, G. W., M.A. OX. Prof
MACPHAIL, MARGARET M. Asst

NEW ZEALAND 3&*

English and N.Z. Law [Prof.

GARROW, J. M. E., B.A., LL.B. N.Z.

Commercial Law

WARD, W. F., M.A., LL.B. N.Z. Lectr.

MA THEM A TICS and Math.
Phys.

PICKEN, D. K., M.A. CAMB. AND

glas. Prof.

TEYCHENNE, A. WINNIFRED, M.A.

Lectr. n.z. Asst.

MENTAL SCIENCE

HUNTER, T. A., M.A., M.SC. N.Z. Prof .

LAW, Roman, Jurispr., &c.

ADAMSON, J., M.A., LL.B. EDIN. Prof.

PHYSICS

LABY, T. H., B.A. CAMB. Prof.

stuart, w. a., m.sc. n.z. Demr.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Terms. The first begins towards the end of March and the second
in the latter half of July. Each lasts about 3 mos.

Courses are provided leading to Honours, Scholarships, and to
the ordinary B.A., B.Sc, LL.B., and B.Com. degrees of the Univ. of
N.Z., the Accountants' Professional, N.Z. Soc. of Acctts., and other
examns. The Coll. practically specializes in Law, but the early stages
in other faculties, such as Med., Dent., Engin., &c, may also be taken.

Degrees obtained in 1912, by men — B.A., 13 ; M.A., 4 ; B.Sc, 1 ;
M.Sc., 1 ; LL.B., 7. By women— B. A., 6 ; M.A., 6 ; B.Sc, 1,

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA

[Empowered to confer Degrees, 1866.]

Apostolic Chancellor

Rector

Vice-Rector

Secretary

Bursar

Prefect of Studies

Prefect of Discipline

His Grace the Most Rev. C. H.
Gauthier, D.D., Archbishop of
Ottawa.

A. B. Roy, M.A.,
W. J. Murphy.
J. L. Binet.
A. D. McGowan.
J. P. Fallon.
W. J. Stanton.

D.D.

PROFESSORS

ARTS and PHILOSOPHY

binet, j. L. Chem. and Greek.

boyer, j. b. Drawing, Hist., and

Comml. Law.

boyon, f. (Librarian) French Lit.

cameron, a. l. English.

corrigan, j. a. Hist, and Geog.

dube, h. Latin and Maths.

Dubois, p. French.

fallon, j. p. Engl. Literature.

finnegan, d. Engl., Latin, &>Hist.

gilligan, a. English.

hammersley, p. Greek, Phys.,

and Christ. Doct.

Harrington, p. Arithmetic.

jasmin, a. Hist, and Philos.

kelly, w. Maths, and Christ. Doct.

Kennedy, b. Greek, Mineralogy ,

and Civics.

Kennedy, j. J.Engl., Latin, &>Hist.

lajeunesse, j. a. Latin, French,

Geol., Zool., and Bot.

MARCOTTE,F.-x.Eccles.Hist.&Phys.

mc guire, p. j. Engl., Geol. &Z00I.

murphy, m. Greek, Latin, and

Physiol.

nilles, n. Latin.

norman din, a. Greek, Latin,

and French.

o brien, w.j

PARADIS, O.

PELLETIER, a
PERRUISSET,

QUILTY, S.
RHEAUME, L.

SHEA, J. A.

SHERRY, J. H.
STANTON, W.
TURCOTTE, E.
VERONNEAU,

VILLENEUVE,
VOYER, O.

. Engl., Arith., &Hist.

French, Hist., and

Christ. Doct.

Greek and French.

l. Philos. and

Christ. Doct.

English.

Higher Maths.,

French, and A sir on.

Engl., Hist., and

Drawing.

Greek, Engl., &> Hist.

Latin.

Latin 6- Christ. Doct.

a. Latin, Maths.,

and French.

r. Philos.

Hist., French, and

Christ. Doct.

THEOLOGICAL COURSE
blanchin, f. Dogmatic Theol.

duchaussois,p.j. SacredEloquence.

DUVIC, J.

ESTEVE, AUG.

JODOlN, J. V.
JOYAL, A.

Moral Theol. and

Canon Law.

Dogmatic Theol.

and Eccles. Hist.

Liturgy.

Holy Scripture.

1*2

OTTAWA 383

rheaume, l. Moral Theol., legault, r. Book-keeping and

Director of the Seminary. Business Class, Prefect of

VERRAULT, g. Eccles. Hist. Studies.

o'brien, l. d. Penmanship.

COMMERCIAL COURSE pepin, e. Typewriting.

latulipe, e. a. Book-keeping senecal, r. Stenog. and

and Business Class. Book-keeping.

GENERAL INFORMATION

This is a Catholic Univ. conducted by the Oblate Fathers of Mary
Immaculate, who control and supervise closely the studies and other
activities of the resident students. A special feature of the system
of instruction is that marks are assigned for the exercises of the students,
and these are read once a month publicly. The Prefect of Studies also
sends monthly reports to parents. As indications of the strictness
of control the following rule may be cited : No book or newspaper
shall be introduced without having been previously examined and
approved of by the Prefect of Discipline.

Terms. The first begins on the first Wed. of Sept. (3.9.13) ; the
second on Jan. 7, 19 14 ; and the third on April 14.

Faculties and Departments. There are faculties of Arts, Philos.,
and Theol., and Collegiate (preparatory to Matricn.) Business and
Preparatory courses.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A., Bachelor of Literature (B.L.), B.Phil.,
B.Th., D.Th., LL.D. (Honorary), Licentiate of Philos. and Licentiate
of Div. ; Commercial Diploma. The degree of B.A., which the Univ.
confers in virtue of its Univ. Charter, besides being an honourable
testimonial of high and varied attainments, entitles those who study
law to exemption from Prelim, examns. and to a reduction of 2
years from the ordinary course of 5 years. This degree also exempts
those who study Medicine from Preliminary examns. The Arts course
covers 4 years, leading to the B.A. or B.L. Extra-mural students may
appear for examn. without attending classes in the Univ. Candidates
for the M.A. must be Bachelors of at least 2 years standing and present
theses. The B.Phil, may be taken after the 3rd year of the Univ.
course, the Licentiate at the end of the 4th, and the Doctorate a year
later. The course of study is the same as that of the 3rd and 4th
years in Arts. The B.Th. may be taken after the 2nd year, the
Licentiate of Theol. after the 3rd, and D.D. 3 years later. The Univ.
Classical course may be taken either in English or in French. In the
Engl, course the language of instruction and translation is English,
and out of 20 hours a week 3 only are given to French. In the French
course Latin, Greek, French, and Hist, are taught in French. The
Business course is of 2 years duration.

Residential Facilities. Accommodation is provided in the
Univ. buildings, and students whuse homes arc not in Ottawa are

j84 OTTAWA

required to live in these buildings. They may remain in them during
the Christmas holidays without extra charge.

Library, 25,000 vols. ; Profs, and students have access to the
Parliament Library containing 300,000 vols.

Museums, &c. Geol. Mus. in the Univ. Access to that of the
Geol. Survey has been granted by Govt. The Univ. has Chem.,
Phys., and Mineral. Labs. The Canadian Fisheries Mus. of the Dept.
of Marine and Fisheries and the Dominion Observatory are located in
Ottawa.

Publications. The Calendar.

The Year 1 9 1 2- 1 3 . Number of Students preparing for the Bachelor-
ship in Arts — Engl. 76, French 26 ; Philos., 21 ; Theol., 57 ; for
Commercial Diploma, 28 ; for M.A., 4. Honorary Degrees Conferred:
LL.D. — The Hon. Speaker of the Canadian Senate ; T. C. Carrigan,
Dean of the Faculty of Law, Cath. U.A. Other Degrees : B.Th., 2 ;
Lie. Phil., 10 ; B.Phil., 13 ; M.A., 2 ; B.A., 6. Additions to Buildings.
A wing 200 feet long.

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

[Constitution denned by Ox. Univ. Act 1854 and Univs. of Ox. and
Camb. Act 1877. Prior to the reforms introduced under the Act of
1854 the Univ. was governed under the Laudian Statutes of 1636.]

Chancellor

High Steward

Vice-Chancellor

Representatives in Parliament
(Burgesses of the Univer-
sity)

Proctors

Assessor of the Chancellor's
Court

Public Orator

Bodley's Librarian

Keeper of the Archives

Registrar

Assistant Registrar and Sec-
retary to the Boards of
Faculties

colleges

All Souls College

George Nathaniel, Earl Curzon
of Kedleston, D.C.L. All Souls.

Hardinge Stanley, Earl of
Halsbury, M.A., Hon. D.C.L.
Merton.

T. B. Strong, D.D., Dean of

Christ Church.
Rt. Hon. Sir William R. Anson,

Bart., D.C.L., Warden of All

Souls.
Lord Hugh R. H. Cecil, M.A.
[ Hertford, LL.D.
A. S. L. Farquharson, M.A. Univ.
J. L. Stocks, M.A. St. John's.
Sir E. J. Trevelyan, D.C.L. All

Souls.
A. D. Godley, M.A. Magdalen.
F. Madan, M.A. B.N.C.
R. L. Poole, M.A. Magdalen.
C. Leudesdorf, M.A. Pembroke.
E. S. Craig, M.A. Univ.

Balliol

Brasenose

Christ Church

Corpus Christi College

Exeter

Warden Rt. Hon. Sir W. R. Anson,

Bart., D.C.L.
Master J. L. Strachan-Davidson,

M.A.
Principal C. B. Heberden, M.A.,
Hon. D.C.L.
T. B. Strong, D.D.
T. Case, M.A.
L. R. Farnell, D.Litt.*

Dean
President
,, Rector

* Elected 1913 vice W. W. Jackson, D.D., resigned
385

2 B

386

OXFORD

Hertford College

Principal

Jesus

»

Lincoln

Rector

Magdalen

President

Merton

Warden

New

,,

Oriel

Provost

Pembroke

Master

Queen's

Provost

St. John's

President

Trinity

University

Master

Wadham

Warden

Worcester

Provost

St. Edmund Hall

Principal

Keble College (New

Warden

Foundation)

Censor of Non-Collegiate

Students — R.

PRIVATE HOSTELS

Marcon's Hall

Licensed

Master

Pope's Hall

tt

Parker's Hall

H. Boyd, D.D.

Rt. Hon. Sir John Rhys,

M.A., D.Litt.
W. W. Merry, D.D.
T. H. Warren, M.A., Hon.

D.C.L.
T. Bowman, M.A.
W. A. Spooner, D.D.
C. L. Shadwell, D.C.L.
Rt. Rev. J. Mitchinson,

D.C.L.
J. R. Magrath, D.D.
H. A. James, D.D.
H. E. D. Blakiston, D.D.
R. W. Macan, M.A., D.Litt.
J. Wells, M.A.*
C. H. O. Daniel, D.D.
H. H. Williams, M.A.f
W. Lock, D.D.

W. M. Pope, D.D. Wore.

C. A. Marcon, M.A.

J. O'F. Pope, M.A.
E. S. A. Parker, M.A.

RECOGNIZED SOCIETIES OF WOMEN STUDENTS

Principal

Lady Margaret Hall
Somerville College
St. Hugh's College
St. Hilda's Hall
Society of Oxford Home
Students

Secretary to the Delegates for the Supervision of Women Students :
R. W. Jeffery, M.A. B.N.C.

Miss H. Jex Blake.
Miss E. Penrose, M.A.
Miss C. A. E. Moberly.
Miss Burrows.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE, v. Rural Econ. gunther, r. w. t.

ANATOMY [Lee's Reader.

BARCLAY, J., M.A., B.MUS. CH.CH.

Comparative Anatomy

BOURNE, G. C, M.A., D.SC. MERT.

Linacre Prof.

M.A. MAGD.

Lectr.

GOODRICH, E. S., M.A. MERT.

Aldrichian Demr.
Demr.
Demr.

SMITH, G. W., M.A. NEW
SPEYER, E. R., B.A. NEW

* Elected 191 3 vice P. A. Wright-Henderson, D.D., resigned.
\ Appointed 191 3 vice E. Moore, D.D.

OXFORD

387

Human Anatomy

THOMSON, A., M.A.

B.N.C.
WHITNALL, S. E., B.M.,

EXE.

M.A.

AND

Prof.

MAGD.

Demr.
Asst. Demr.

B.M., M.A.

FOSTER, E. C, M.R.C.S.
DODDS-PARKER, A. P

magd. (Applied Anat.) Lectr.
Physical A nthropology
buxton, l. h. d., b.a. exe. Demr.

ANTHROPOLOGY, Social

MARETT, R. R., M.A., D.SC. EXE.

Reader.

ARCHEOLOGY (v. also Class. A .)
Assyriology [Prof.

SAYCE, A. H., M.A., HON. D.LITT. QU.
BALL, C. J., M.A., D.LITT. QU. Lectr.
LANGDON, S., HON. M.A. JES.

Shillito Reader.
Egyptology
Griffith, f. l., m.a. qu. Reader.
Papyrology

HUNT, A. S., M.A., D.LITT. QU. Prof.

Prehistoric Archceol.

EVANS, SIR A. J., D.LITT.,
M.A. B.N.C. Prof.

ART (v. also Class. Archceol.)
Drawing [Ruskin Master.

MACDONALD, A., HON. M.A. WORC.

Fine Art
image, s., m.a. new Slade Prof.

A STRONOM Y [Savilian Prof.

TURNER, H. H., M.A., D.SC. NEW.
RAMBAUT, A. A., M.A. QU.

Radcliffe Observer.
BIOLOGY (v. also Zoology)

JENKINSON, J. W., M.A., D.SC.

exe. Lectr.

CHEMISTRY [Waynflete Prof.

PERKIN, W. H., M.A. MAGD., PH.D.

WURZ., M.SC. MANC, SC.D.

CAMB., LL.D. EDIN.
FISHER, W. W., M.A.

Aldrichian Demr.

MARSH, J. E., M.A. MERT. Demr.

SIDGWICK, N. V., M.A. LINC.
WALDEN, A. F., M.A. NEW
LAMBERT, B., M.A. MERT.
CHATTAWAY, F. D., M.A., D.SC.

ch.ch. Demr.

FURNESS, R., B.SC. MANC. Asst.

FARGHER, R. G., B.SC. MANC.

CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY

FARNELL, L. R., M.A., D.LITT. EXE.

Lectr.

Class. Archceol. and Art

GARDNER, P., M.A. LINC.

Lie. and Mert. Prof.
DIVINITY (v. also Theol.)

HOLLAND, H. S., D.D., HON. D.LITT.

ch.ch. Reg. Prof.

SANDAY, W., D.D. CH.CH.

Margaret Prof.
ECONOMICS, v. Pol. Econ.

EDUCATION

keatinge, m. w., m.a. exe. Reader.

EMBRYOLOGY v. Zool.
ENGINEERING SCIENCE

JENKIN, C. F., M.A. B.N.C. Prof.

PYE, D. R., M.A. NEW Assty

HARPER, F. A., B.A. CAMB. Asst.

Surveying

MACKENZIE, N. F., HON. M.A. Instr.

ETHNOLOGY, v. Anthropol.

BOTANY [Sherardian Prof.

VINES, S. H., M.A. MAGD.
CHURCH, A. H., M.A., D.SC. JES.

Lectr. and Senr. Demr.
hiley, w. e., m.a. qu. (Investi-
gator in Forestry) Demr.

FORESTRY (v. also Botany, Sur-
veying) [Prof, and Reader.

SCHLICH, SIR WILLIAM, M.A. ST. J.
TROUP, R. S. Asst.

osmaston, b. b. Adviser.

SPEYER, E. R.f B.A. NEW Investr,

388

OXFORD

GEOGRAPHY (v. also Surveying)

HERBERTSON, A. J., M.A. WADH.

Prof, and Reader.

BECKIT, H. O., M.A. BALL. Asst.

macmunn, nora e. Demr.

OGILVIE, A. G., B.A. MAGD.

Junr. Demr.
GEOLOGY [Prof.

SOLLAS, W. J., M.A. UNIV. AND QU.
VAUGHAN, A., M.A. UNIV. LeCtT.

DOUGLAS, J. A., M.A., B.SC. KEB.

Demr.
GEOMETRY
esson, w., m.a. new Savilian Prof.

HISTORY (v. also Archceol., Pol.
Econ., Mtlit., Theol.)
Ancient Hist. [Camden Prof.

HAVERFIELD, F. J., M.A. B.N.C.
MYRES, J. L., M.A. NEW

Wykeham Prof.
Colonial Hist. [Beit Prof.

EGERTON, H. E., M.A. ALL S.
COUPLAND, R., M.A.TRIN. BeitLeCtT.

Diplomatic

POOLE, R. L., M.A. MAGD. Lectr.

English Hist. [Lectr.

LITTLE, A. G., M.A. BALL. Ford's

Foreign Hist. [Chichele Lectr.

BASKERVILLE, G., M.A. KEB.

Indian Hist. [Reader.

HUTTON, VEN. W. H., M.A., B.D. ST. J.

Modern Hist.

FIRTH, C. H., M.A. OR. Reg. Prof.
OMAN, C. W. C, M.A. ALL S.

Chichele Prof.
U.S.A. Hist. 6- Institns. [Lectr.

HADLEY, A. T., PRESIDENT OF YALE

LANGUAGES and Literature (v.
also Philol., Phonetics, and
Poetry)
A nglo-Saxon

NAPIER, PROF. A. S. (V. Engl.)

Rawlinsonian Prof.
Arabic

MARGOLIOUTH, D. S., M.A., D.LITT.

new Laudian Prof.

SHEIKH MUH. HASANEIN ABDUL-

razek Teacher.

J. F., M.A.

M.A.

Lectr.

Lectr.

JOHN, M.A.,

Jesus Prof.

Aramaic

STENNING, J. F., M.A. WADH. Lectr.

Bengali

BLUMHARDT,

Burmese

BRIDGES, J. E..

Celtic

RHYS, RT. HON. SIR
D.LITT. JESUS

Chinese

BULLOCK, T. L., M.A. NEW Prof.

English [Goldsmiths' Reader.

SMITH, D. NICHOL, M.A. WORC.
TIDDY, R. J. E., M.A. TRIN. Lectr.

English Lang, and Lit.

NAPIER, A. S., M.A., D.LITT. MERT.

Merton Prof.
English Lit.

RALEIGH, SIR WALTER A., M.A.
MAGD. Prof.

French [Taylorian Lectr.

BERTHON, H. E., M.A. WADH.
FANNIERE, E., LIC.-ES-L.
WATERS, C. G. R., B.A. KEBLE ,,

German

WILLOUGHBY, L. A., M.A. LOND.,

ph.d. Vienna Taylorian Lectr.

SCHELLENBERG, O.

German Lang, and Lit. [Prof.
fiedler, h. g., m.a. qu. Taylorian
Greek

MURRAY, G. G. A., M.A., D.LITT.

ch.ch. Reg. Prof.

MENARDOS, S., HON. M.A.

{Late Greek) Lectr.

TOD, M. N., M.A. OR.

{Epigraphy) Lectr.
[Reg.

R., D.D. CH.CH.

Prof.

Hebrew

DRIVER, S.

Hindustani
hoey, w., m.a. jes. Lectr.

Italian [Lectr.

foligno, c, m.a. qu. Taylorian

Latin

CLARK, A. C, M.A. QU. Corpus Prof.

Marathi
jopp, c. h. K., m.a. new Lectr.

OXFORD

389

Persian

RANKING, G. S. A., M.A. BALL. Lectr.

Romance Langs. [lorian Prof.

STUDER, P., M.A., D.LIT. LOND.Tay-

Russian
forbes, n., m.a. ball. Reader.
Sanskrit [Boden Prof.

MACDONELL, A. A., M.A. BALL.

Scandinavian Langs. [Lectr.
craigie, w. a., m.a. or. Taylorian
Spanish

DON. F. DE ARTEAGA Y PEREIRA,

m.a. worc. Taylorian Lectr.
Tamil and Telugu [Lectr.

DON MARTINO DE ZILVA WICKRE-
MASINGHE, HON. M.A. JES.

LAW

Civil Law

GOUDY, H. ,D.C.L. ALL S. Reg. Prof.

Crim. Law and Evidence

TROTTER, V. M. C, M.A. BALL. Lectr.

English Law [Vinerian Prof.

GELDART, W. M., B.C.L., M.A., ALLS.
HOLDSWORTH, W. S., D.C.L. ST. J.

All Souls Reader.
Indian Law [Reader.

TREVELYAN, SIR E. J., D.C.L. ALL S.

Internat. Law and Diplomacy

RICHARDS, SIR H. ERLE, K.C.S.I.,
B.C.L., M.A. ALL S.

Chichele Prof.

Internat. Law (Private)
vacant Lectr.

Jurispr.

VINOGRADOFF, P., M.A., HON. D.C.L.

c.c.c. Corpus Prof.

Roman Law [Reader.

DE ZULUETA, F., M.A. NEW All Souls

LOGIC [Prof.

wilson, j. c, m.a. new Wykeham

MATHEMATICS, Pure (v. also
Geom.) [Waynflete Prof.

ELLIOTT, E. B., M.A. MAGD.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Medicine

OSLER, SIR WILLIAM, BART., D.M.,

hon. d.sc. ch.ch. Reg. Prof.

COLLIER, W., M.A. EXE.

Litchfield Lectr.
Ophthalmology

ADAMS, P. E. H., B.M., M.A. EXE.

Margaret Ogilvie's Reader.

Pathology

DREYER, G., M.A. LINC. Prof.

WALKER, E. W. A., D.M. UNIV. Lectr.

gibson, a. g., d.m. ch.ch. Demr.

BAZETT, H. C, B.M., M.A. MAGD. ,,

Pharmacology
gunn, j. A., m.a. qu. Reader.

Surgery

DODDS-PARKER, A. P., B.M., M.A.

magd. Litchfield Lectr.

MILITARY HISTORY

WILKINSON, H. SPENSER
ALL S.

M.A.

Chichele Prof.

M IN ERA LOG Y [Waynflete Prof.

BOWMAN, H. L., M.A., D.SC. MAGD.
BARKER, T. V., M.A., B.SC. B.N.C.

Demr.
MUSIC

PARRATT, SIR WALTER, M.A., D.MUS.
MAGD. Prof.

ALLEN, H. P., M.A., D.MUS. NEW

Choragus (Asst. to the Prof.).

ORIENTAL Languages, v. Langs,
and Lit.

PHILOLOGY, Comparative

WRIGHT, J., M.A. EXE. Prof.

Zend Philology

MILLS, L. H., HON. M.A. Prof.

PHILOSOPHY (v. also Logic)
Mental Philos. [Wilde Reader.

m'dougall, w., m.a. c.c.c.
Moral and Metaphys. Philos.

SMITH, J. A., M.A. MAGD.

Waynflete Prof.

Moral Philos. [Prof.

stewart, j. a., m.a. c.c.c. White's

PHILOSOPHY, Experimental

CLIFTON, R. B., M.A. MERT. AND

wadh. Prof.

390 OXFORD

WALKER, J., M.A. CH.CH. Demr.

GRIFFITH, I. O., M.A. ST. J.

Asst. Demr.

WEBB, F. J., B.A. B.N.C.
MACKIE, J. H., B.A. B.N.C.

PHILOSOPHY, Natural

LOVE, A. E. H., M.A., D.SC. QU.

Sedleian Prof.

PHONETICS [Lectr.

jones, d., m.a. camb. Taylorian

PH YSICS [Wykeham Prof.

TOWNSEND, J. S. E., M.A. NEW
BAYNES, R. E., M.A. CH.CH.

Lee's Reader.
craig, e. s., m.a. univ. Demr.

pidduck, f. b., m.a. qu. Demr.

GILL, W. B., M.A., B.SC. MERT. Demr.

tizard, h. t., m.a. or. Demr.

smith, s., b.a. exe. Demr.

PHYSIOLOGY [Waynflete Prof.

SHERRINGTON, C. S., D.SC. MAGD.

haldane, j. s., m.a. new Reader.

SCOTT, S. G., B.M., M.A. MAGD. Demr.
RAMSDEN, W., D.M. PEMB. Demr.
VERNON, H. M., D.M. MAGD. Demr.

BURCH, G.

J-

, M.A

.., D.SC. NON-COLL.

Demr.

DOUGLAS,

C.

G.,

B.M.,

M.A.

., B.SC.

ST. J.

Demr.

POETRY

WARREN,

T.

H.,

M.A.,

HON.

D.C.L.

MAGE

i.

Prof.

POLITICAL THEORY and

Institns. [Gladstone Prof.

ADAMS, W. G. S., M.A. ALL S.

RELIGION, Natural and Comp.

WEBB, C. C. J., M.A. MAGD.

Wilde Lectr.

RURAL ECONOMY (v. also.
Forestry) [Sibthorpian Prof.

SOMERVILLE, W., M.A., D.SC. ST. J.
HARPER, A. G., B.A. MAGD. Demr.

Agric. Chemistry [Addl. Demr.

MORISON, C. G. T., M.A. BALL.

Agric. Economics [of Research.
orwin, c. s., m.a., f.s.i. Director

SURVEYING for Engineering,
Forestry, and Geog. Students.

MACKENZIE, N. F., HON. M.A. Instr.

THEOLOGY (v. also Div. and
Religion)
Biblical Studies

CHARLES, R. H., M.A., D.LITT.

mert. Speaker's Lectr..

Eccl. Hist [Prof.

WATSON, E. W., D.D. CH.CH. Reg.

Exegesis [Prof.

lock,w., d.d. keb. Dean Ireland's

Interpretation of Holy Script.
cooke, g. A., d.d. or. Oriel Prof.

Pastoral Theology [Prof.

OTTLEY, R. L., D.D. CH.CH. Reg.

Septuagint [Grinfield Lectr.

BURNEY, C. F., M.A., D.LITT. ST. J.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

EDGEWORTH, F. Y., M.A. ALL S.

Drummond Prof.
Economic History
price, l. l., m.a. or. Reader.

Z00L0G Y [Hope Prof.

POULTON, E. B., M.A., D.SC. JES.

Embryology , Comp. and Exper.

JENKINSON, J. W., M.A., D.SC.

exe. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Adams, C. F., apptd. Lectr. on Hist., &c, of U.S.A., and resigned.
Adams, P. E. H., apptd. Margaret Oglivie's Reader in Ophth.
Adams, W. G. S., Reader, elected Gladstone Prof, of Pol. Theory
and Institns.

OXFORD 391

Bazett, H. C, apptd. Demr. in Pathol.

Brown, P. Hume, Prof, of Anc. Hist, and Palaeog., Edin., apptd.

Ford's Lectr. in Engl. Hist., and resigned.
Buxton, L. H. D., apptd. Demr. in Phys. Anthrop.
Collier, W., apptd. Litchfield Lectr. in Med.
Coupland, R., apptd. vice Curtis.

Curtis, L. G., M.A. New, Beit Lectr. in Col. Hist., resigned.
Davis, H. W. C, apptd. Chichele Lectr. in Foreign Hist.
Ellis, R., Corpus Prof, of Latin, deceased.
Fargher, R.*G., apptd. Asst. in Chem.
Furness, R., apptd. Asst. in Chem.
Gotch, F., Waynflete Prof, of Physiol., deceased.
Harper, A. G., B.A. Magd., apptd. Demr. in Rural Econ.
Harper, F. A., apptd. Asst. in Engin. Science.
Hunt, A. S., Lectr. in Papyrology, apptd. Prof.
Hutton, W. H., apptd. vice Owen.
Jones, D., apptd. Taylorian Lectr. in Phonetics.
Mackie, J. H., apptd. Asst. in Exper. Philos.
Owen, S. J., Reader in Indian Hist., deceased.
Perkin, W. H., Prof, of Organic Chem., Mane, elected Waynflete

Prof, of Chem.
Schellenberg, O., apptd. Taylorian Lectr. in German.
Sheikh Muh. Hasanein Abdul-Razek apptd. vice Sheikh Muh.

Ahmad Gad Al-Maula, Teacher of Arabic, resigned.
Sherrington, C. S., Prof, in Liv. Univ., elected vice Gotch.
Waters, E. G. R., apptd. Taylorian Lectr. in French.
Webb, F. J., apptd. Asst. Demr. in Exper, Philos.

THE COLLEGES

[Fellows who are Univ. Profs, are not included in the following lists.]

All Souls College. Founded 1437. Warden — Rt. Hon. Sir
William R. Anson, Bart.. D.C.L.

Fellows : Archibald, J. G., M.A. ; Bell, K. N., M.A. ; Brand,
Hon. R. H., M.A. ; Butler, H. B., M.A. ; Cholmondeley, F. G., M.A. ;
Clarke, F., M.A. ; Compton, F., D.C.L. ; Craster, H. H. E., M.A. ;
Cruttwell, C. R. M. F., M.A. ; Cunliffe, Sir F. H. E., Bart., M.A. ;
Dearie, N. B., M.A. ; Dicey, A. V., M.A., B.C.L., Hon. D.C.L. ; Greene,
W. A., M.A. ; Gwyer, M. L., B.C.L., M.A. ; Holland, T. E., D.C.L. ;
Hulton, A. E. G., M.A., Dean ; Johnson, A. H., M.A. ; Ker, W. P.,
M.A. ; Lang, Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. C. G., M.A., Hon. D.D. ;
McDowall, A. S., M.A. ; Malcolm, D. O., M.A. ; Marsden, G., M.A. ;
Mowbray, Sir Robert G. C, Bart., M.A. ; Pember, F. W., M.A., Estates
Bursar ; Pollard, A. F., M.A. ; Radcliffe, J. D. H., B.C.L., M.A. ;
Raleigh, Sir Thomas, D.C.L. ; Robertson, C. G., M.A., Domestic
Bursar ; Robinson, G. G., M.A. ; Simon, Rt. Hon. Sir John A., M.A.,
Sub-Warden ; Trevelyan, Sir Ernest J., D.C.L. ; Williams, A. T. P.,
M.A. ; Young, G. M., M.A.

392 OXFORD

Balliol College. Founded 1 263-1 268. Master — J. L. Strachan-
Davidson, M.A.

Fellows : Bailey, C, M.A., Classical *, Dean of Examinations and
Tutor for Admissions ; Davis, H. W. C, M.A., Classical * ; Gibson,
R., M.A., Classical * ; Hartley, H. B., M.A., Science *, Bedford Lectr.
in Phys. Chem., and Junior Bursar ; Hilliard, E., M.A., * Law and
Senior Bursar ; Lindsay, A. D., M.A., Classical * and Jowett Lectr.
in Philos. ; Markby, Sir William, D.C.L. ; Newman, W. L., M.A ,
Hon. D.Litt. ; Pickard-Cambridge, A. W., M.A., Classical*, Jowett
Lectr. in Greek Lang, and Lit. ; Smith, A. L., M.A., Modern Hist. *
and Senior Dean ; Talbot, N. S., M.A., Theol. and Classical * and Junior
Dean ; Toynbee, A. J., B.A., Classical * ; Urquhart, F. F., M.A.,
X Modern Hist, and Junior Bursar (Domestic).

Other Tutors and Lectrs. : Bourdillon, F. B., B.A., J Modern
Langs. ; Bourdillon, R. B., B.A., J Chem. ; Gibbon, H. H., M.A.,
Catechetical % ; Russell, J. W., M.A., Mert., Math. * ; Stone, C. G.,
B.A., Hist. J.

Director of Music : Walker, E., D.Mus., M.A.

Brasenose College. Founded 1509. Principal — C. B. Heberden,
M.A., Hon. D.C.L. Vice-Principal— F. W. Bussell, D.D., B.Mus.,

* Litt. Hum. and Modern Hist.

Fellows : Barker, T. V., M.A., B.Sc. ; Butler, A. J., D.Litt.,
Bursar ; Fox, H. F., M.A., * Classics ; Hutchison, R. H., B.A.,
I Classics ; Jenkinson, A. J., M.A., * Litt. Hum. ; Sampson, C. H.,
M.A., Senior Tutor Maths. ; Sonnenschein, W. T. S., M.A., Junior
Dean, J Law ; Stocker, W. N., M.A., J Nat. Science ; Wace, H. C.
M.A., * Theol. and Classics ; Wakeling, G. H., M.A., Senior Dean,

* Modern Hist.

Other Lectrs. : Angel, A., M.A., B.Sc, Chem. ; Grundy, G. B.,
D.Litt., Anc. Hist. ; Jeffery, R. W., M.A., Hulme Lectr. in Modern
Hist. ; Vernon, H. M., D.M., Physiol.

Christ Church. Founded 1546. Dean — T. B. Strong, D.D.
Students (equivalent to Fellows) : Anderson, J. G. C, M.A.,

* Classics ; Barclay, J., M.A., B.Mus., * ; Baynes, R. E„ M.A., * ;
Beazley, J. D., M.A., * Classics ; Bell, G. K. A., M.A., * Classics ;
Benson, R. M., M.A. ; Blunt, H. W., M.A., * Classics ; Carter, A. T.,
D.C.L., * Law ; Chaundy, T. W., B.A., % Maths. ; Dundas, R. H.,
M.A., * Classics ; Feiling, K. G., M.A., * History ; Fisher, C. D.,
M.A., Censor, * Classics ; Hassall, A., M.A., * Hist. ; Hutchinson,
G. T., M.A., Treasurer ; Madan, A. C, M.A. ; Murray, J., M.A.,
Censor, * Classics ; Owen, S. G., M.A., * Classics ; Payne-Smith,
W. H., M.A. ; Sampson, E. F., M.A. ; Slessor, Capt. A. K., M.A.

Other Lectrs. : Masterman, J. C, B.A. ; Rawlinson, A. E. J., M.A.

Corpus Christi College. Founded 15 16. President — T. Case,
M.A.

Fellows : Grundy, G. B., M.A., D.Litt., * ; Hollings, H. de B.,
M.A,, B.C.L. ; Jollifife, A. E„ M.A,, * $ Maths. ; Little, W., M.A. ;
* Tutor. 1 Lecturer.

OXFORD 393

Livingstone. R. W., M.A., Asst. Tutor ; Mowat, R. B.. M.A., Dean
and Asst. Tutor ; Oddie, J. W., M.A. ; Phcips, W., M.A., Vice-
President and Asst. Tutor ; Plummer, C, M.A. ; Schiller, F. C. S.,
M.A., D.Sc., * ; Sidgwick, A., M.A.

Other Lectrs. : Miles, J. C, M.A., Mert., Jurispr. ; Lambert, B.,
M.A., Mert., Nat. Science.

Bursar : Lightfoot, H. Le B., M.A.

Exeter College. Founded 13 14. Rector — L. R. Farnell, D.Litt.,
also Classical Lectr.

Fellows : Atkinson, C. T., M.A., $ Modern Hist. ; Balleine, C. P.,
M.A., Classical *, Sub-Rector ; Barber, E. A., M.A., * J Classics ;
Cheshire, G. C, B.C.L., M.A., J Law ; Henderson, B. W., M.A., D.Litt.,
Senior Tutor, J Anc. Hist. ; How, A. B., M.A., Classical J, Bursar ;
Jenkinson, J. W., M.A., D.Sc, $ Animal Morphology ; Marett, R. R.,
M.A., D.Sc, * Dean, | Philos. ; Williams, N. P., M.A., Chaplain
Fellow, % Theol.

Other Lectrs.: Burney, C. F., M.A., D.Litt., St. J., Hebrew ; Church,
A. H., M.A., Jes., Bot. ; Griffith, I. O., M.A., St. J., Maths. ; Marsh,
T. E., M.A., Mert., Chem. ; Stampa, L., M.A., Magd., Modern Hist.

Hertford College. Founded 1874. Principal — H. Boyd, D.D.

Fellows : Bennett, E. N., M.A. ; Burroughs, E. A., M.A.,
* J Classics ; Campbell, J. E., M.A., Senior Tutor, Junior Bursar,
J Maths. ; Denniston, J. D., M.A., J Classics ; Gwilliam, G. H., B.D. ;
Haselfoot, C. E., M.A., * J Nat. Science ; Hervey, Lord Francis, M.A.;
Jackson, C. N., M.A., Senior Bursar ; Jeans, C. E., M.A. ; Lockhart,
J. S., M.A. ; Sargent, J. Y., M.A. ; Whatley, N., M.A., Dean, $ Anc.
Hist. ; Williams, H. H., M.A.

Other Lectrs. : Cruttwell, C. R. M. F., M.A., All S., Modern Hist.

Jesus College. Founded 1571. Principal — Rt. Hon. Sir John
Rh£s, M.A., D.Litt.

Fellows : Chapman, D. L., M.A., F.R.S., Asst. Tutor, Chem., Phys. ;
de Winton, Ven. F. H., M.A. ; Evans, W. F., M.A. ; Genner, E. E.,
M.A., Asst. Tutor, Latin and Greek Classics for Hon. Mods. ; Griffiths,
J., M.A. ; Hardy, E. G., M.A., D.Litt., Vice-Principal, * Litt. Hum.
for Final School ; Hazel, A. E. W., M.A., B.C.L., Dean, Asst. Tutor,
% Latin and Law ; Hughes, W. H., M.A., * Latin and Greek, Pol.
Econ., Bursar.

Research Fellow : Ellis, R., M.A., Welsh.

Assistant Tutors : Jolliflfe, A. E., M.A., Maths. ; Pickard-Cambridge,
W. A., M.A., Classics and Philos. for Hon. Mods, and School of Litt.
Hum.

Other Lectrs. : Atkinson, C. T., M.A., Mod. Hist. ; Holmes, S.,
M.A., Theol. ; Mowat, R. B., M.A., Mod. Hist. ; Snow, T. C, M.A.,
Engl. Lang, and Lit. ; Stenning, J. F., M.A., Wadh., Oriental Langs. ;
Wickremasinghe, M. de Z., Hon. M.A., Pali and Prakrit ; Williams,
A. T. P., B.A., All S., Mod. Hist.

* Tutor. t Lecturer.

394 OXFORD

Lincoln College. Founded 1427. Rector — W. W. Merry, D.D.

Fellows : Carlyle, E. I., M.A., * % Modern Hist. ; Dudden, F. H.,
D.D., % Theol. ; Fowler, W. W., M.A. ; Marchant. E. C, M.A., *, Sub-
Rector, and Domestic Bursar ; Moberly, W. H., M.A., % Philos. ;
Munro, J. A. R., M.A., Bursar, % Arte. Hist., Dean of Degrees ; Piatt,
H. E. P., M.A. ; Sidgwick, N. V., M.A., % Nat. Science.

Magdalen College. Founded 1458. President — T. H. Warren,
M.A., Hon. D.C.L.

Fellows : Baker, G. E., M.A. ; Bell, C. F., M.A. ; Benecke, P. V. M.,
M.A., Classical *, Home Bursar ; Brightman, F. E., M.A., Theo-
logical * ; Carter, C. R., M.A. ; Cookson, C, M.A., Classical *, Secy,
to Tutorial Board ; Coolidge, W. A. B., M.A. ; Cowley, A. E., M.A.,
D.Litt. ; Fotheringham, J. K., M.A., D.Litt. ; Godley, A. D., M.A. ;
Gordon, G. S., M.A. ; Giinther, R. W. T., M.A., * Nat. Science ;
Hogarth, D. G., M.A. ; Johnston, J. L., M.A., Senior Dean of Arts,
Classical J ; Macray, W. D., M.A., Hon. D.Litt. ; Mackworth, A. C. P.f
M.A., ^Classics ; Miers, Sir H. A., M.A., D.Sc, F.R.S. ; Pedder, A. L.,
M.A., Math. * ; Poole, R. L., M.A. ; Smith, A. L. F., M.A., Junior
Dean of Arts, * Hist. ; Smith, H. A., M.A., * Law ; Thompson,
J. M., M.A., * Dean of Divinity ; Turner, C. H., M.A. ; Underhill,
G. E., M.A., Classical * ; Vernon, H. M., D.M., Demr. and Lectr. in
Physiol. ; Webb, C. C. J., M.A., Classical * ; Wilson, H. A., M.A.

Other Tutors and Lectrs. : Kemshead, C. T. T., M.A., % Modern
Langs. ; Lee, S. G., B.A., J Hist. ; Manley, J. J., Hon. M.A., Curator
of the Daubeny Lab., Demr. in Chem. ; Moore, T. S., M.A., * Nat.
Science ; Robertson, C. G., M.A., *History ; Wakeling, G. H., M.A.,
X History.

Merton College. Founded 1264. Warden — T. Bowman, M.A.

Fellows : Allen, P. S., M.A. ; Bradley, F. H., M.A. ; Brook, R.,
M.A., Div. t, Theol. * ; Charles, R. H., M.A., D.Litt. ; Dixon, A. L.,
M.A., F.R.S.,*, Dean ; Fyfe, W. H., M.A., Principal of Postmrs., Class.*;
Garrod, H. W., M.A., Sub- Warden, Class. * ; Gill, W. B., M.A.,
B.Sc. ; Goodrich, E. S., M.A., F.R.S. ; How, W. W., M.A., Sen. Tutor,
Class, and Anc. Hist. * ; Joachim, H. H., M.A., Philos. * ; Marsh,
J. E., M.A., F.R.S. ; Miles, J. C, M.A., Law *, Dom. Bursar ; Powicke,
F. M., M.A. ; Watts, J., M.A., Tutor in Nat. Science.

Other Lectrs. : Johnson, A. H., M.A., All S., Modern Hist. ; Watts,
J., M.A., Ball., Nat. Science.

New College. Founded 1379. Warden — W. A. Spooner, D.D.

Fellows : Allen, H. P., D.Mus., M.A. ; Barker, E., M.A., * Modern
Hist. ; Cheesman, G. L., M.A., % Anc. Hist. ; Courtney, W. L., M.A.
de Zulueta, F., M.A., * Law, Sub- Warden ; Dickins, H. C, M.A.
Fisher, H. A. L., M.A.!; 'Haldane, J. S., M.A., F.R.S. ; Hayes, E. H.
M.A., * Maths., Dean of Arts ; Heath, A. G., M.A., $., Philos., Classics
Henderson, H. L., M.A., * Classics ; Hunter, L. W., M.A., J Classics
Joseph, H. W. B., M.A., Junior Bursar, * Philos. and Classics ; Legg,
* Tutor. t Lecturer.

OXFORD 395

L. G.W., M.A., Dean, and Dean of Divinity, *Modem History ; Matheson,
P. E., M.A., * Anc. Hist, and Classics ; Milner, Rt. Hon. A., Viscount,
M.A., Hon. D.C.L. ; Moyle, J. B„ D.C.L., Senior Bursar ; Ogg, D.,
B.A., J Modern Hist. ; Prestige, G. L., B.A., J ; Prickard, A. O., M.A. ;
Pye, D. R., M.A., % Engin. Science ; Rashdall, H., M.A., D.Litt.,
$ Philos. ; Robinson, W. C, M.A. ; Rowden, F., M.A. ; Schuster,

E. H. J., M.A., D.Sc. ; Smith, G. W., M.A., * Zool. ; Walden, A. F...
M.A., * X Chem.

Oriel College. Founded 1326. Provost — C. L. Shadwell, D.C.L.

Fellows : Hall, F. H., M.A., *, Dean ; Lewis, W. J., M.A., F.R.S. ;
Trice, L. L. F. R., M.A., Treasurer ; Phelps, L. R., M.A., * ; Richards,
G. C, M.A., * ; Ross, W. D., M.A., * ; Tizard, H. T., M.A., % Natural
Science ; Tod, M. N., M.A., Assistant Tutor.

Other Lectrs. : Brook, R., M.A., Divinity ; Dixon, A. L., M.A.,
Mathematics ; Lee, R. W., B.C.L., M.A., Jurisprudence ; Montague,

F. C, M.A., Modern History.

Pembroke College. Founded 1624. Master — Rt. Rev. J.
Mitchinson, D.C.L., % Responsions Grammar.

Fellows : Allen, G. B., M.A., Dean, * Pass Classical Subjects,
Theology, Dean ; Brown, J. R., M.A., Junior Bursar, % Classics and Anc.
Hist. ; Collingwood, R. G., B.A., J Classics and Philos. ; Drake, H. L.f
M.A., Junior Dean, * Hon. Mod. Classics ; Leudesdorf, C, M.A.,
Vicegerent ; Ramsden, W., D.M. ; Wood, G., M.A., Senior Bursar.

Other Lectrs. : Brabant, F. G., M.A., Pass Maths. ; Campbell,
J. E., M.A., Hert., Honour Maths. ; Hazel, A. E. W., B.C.L., M.A., Jes.,
Jurispr. ; Penson, T. H., M.A., Modern Hist.

The Queen's College. Founded 1340. Provost — J. R. Magrath,
D.D. Pro-Provost — E. Armstrong, M.A., J.

Fellows : Allen, T. W., M.A., * Classics ; Armstrong, E., M.A.,
Lectr. Mod. Hist. ; Clark, A. C, M.A., * Classics ; Cronshaw, G. B.,
M.A., Bursar, J Nat. Science ; Grenfell, B. P., M.A., D.Litt. ; Hodgkin,
R. H., M.A., % Mod. Hist. ; Morice, F. D., M.A. ; Paton, H. J.,
B.A., J Philos. ; Pidduck, F. B., M.A. ; Streeter, B. H., M.A., Dean,
t Classics and Theol. ; Thompson, C. H., M.A., * Maths. ; Walker,
E. M., M.A., Senior Tutor, Classics.

Other Lectrs. : Chattaway, F. D., M.A., Chem. ; Hazel, A. E. W.,
B.C.L., M.A., Law ; Vernon, H. M., D.M., Physiol.

St. John's College. Founded 1555. President — H. A. James,
D.D.

Fellows : Ball, S„ M.A., Senior Tutor, J Classics and Philos. ;
Bidder, H. J., B.D., Principal Bursar ; Burney, C. F., D.Litt., M.A.,
t Hebrew; Dermer, E. C, B.D. ; Dickins, G., M.A., J Anc. Hist.;
Douglas, C. G., B.Sc, D.M., % Nat. Science, Senior Dean of Arts ;
Hall, F. W., M.A., *, Junior Bursar, % Classics ; Handyside, J.'
M.A. ; Holdsworth, W. S., D.C.L., % Jurispr. ; Hutton, Ven. W. H/
* Tutor.

396 OXFORD

B.D. ; Poole, A. L., B.A., $ Modern Hist. ; Powell, J. U., M.A.,
* % Classics ; Pullan, L„ M.A., * J Theol. ; Stevenson, W. H., M.A.,
Vice-President, Senior Dean of Arts ; Stocks, J. L., M.A., $ Classics
and Philos.

Other Lectrs. : Griffith, I. O., M.A., Phys. ; Moore, T. S., M.A.,
Magd., Chem. ; Russell, J. W., M.A. Mert., Maths.

Reader : George, T. P., B.A.

Trinity College. Founded 1554-5. President — H. E. D.
Blakiston, D.D., $ Classics.

Fellows : Brierly, J. L., M.A., B.C.L., $ Law ; Coupland, R.,
M.A., %Anc. Hist., Dean; Green, M. H., M.A., % Classics ; Jones,
H. S., M.A., Research Fellow ; Knox, R. A., M.A., % Classics ; Nagel
D. H., M.A., * $ Nat. Science, Junior Bursar ; Patterson, M. W.,
M.A., * % Modern Hist. ; Prichard, H. A., M.A., % Philos. ; Raper,
R. W., B.C.L., M.A., Vice-President, Senior Bursar, J Classics ; Tiddy,
R. J. E., M.A., $ Classics and Engl. Lit. ; Weaver, J. R. H., M.A.,
X Modern Hist.

Other Lectr. : Russell, J. W., M.A., Mert., Maths.

University College. Founded 1249. Master — R. W. Macan,
M.A., D.Litt.

Fellows : Behan, J. C. V., B.C.L., M.A., % Law ; Bourdillon, R. B.,
B.A., Praelector in Chem. ; Carritt, E. F., M.A., Praelector in Logic;
Farquharson, A. S. L., M.A., * Litt. Hum. and Dean ; Leys, K. K. M.,
M.A., Praelector in Modern Hist, and Junior Dean ; Parker, C. L., M.A.,
Praelector in Theol. ; Poynton, A. B., M.A., * Litt. Grcec. et Lat., Dean
of Degrees and Bursar ; Skeffington, S. W., M.A. ; Stevenson, G. H.,
M.A., Praelector in Anc. Hist. ; Storr, V. F., M.A. ; Walker, E. W. A.,
D.M., * Nat. Philos. and Junior Dean.

Other Lectrs. and Asst. Lectrs. : Campbell, J. E., M.A., Hert.,
Maths. ; Carlyle, A. J., M.A., D.Litt., Pol. Philos. and Econ. ; Church,
A. H., M.A., Jes., Bot. ; Craig, E. S., M.A., Phys. and Engin. Science ;
Johnson, A. H., M.A., All S., Modern Hist. ; Speyer, E. R., B.A., Zool.;
Tiddy, R. J. E., M.A., Engl. Lang, and Lit. ; Vaughan, A., M.A.,
Geol. ; Walters, F. P., B.A., Classics.

Wadham College. Founded 1612. Warden — J. Wells, M.A.

Fellows : Dixey, F. A., D.M., F.R.S., Wills Medical Fellow, J Physiol,
and Medical Subjects, Bursar ; Drewitt, J. A. J., M.A., J Classics and
Philos. ; Richards, H. P., M.A., Sub-Warden, J Classics ; Stenning,
J. F., M.A., Dean, X Div., Hebrew ; Stowe, A., M.A. ; Webster, E. W.,
M.A., * X Classics and Philos.

Other Lectrs. : Griffith, I. O., M.A., St. J., Maths, and Phys. ;
Lennard, R. V., M.A., New, Modern Hist. ; Smith, H. A., M.A., Magd.,
Jurispr.

Worcester College. Founded 17 14. Provost — C. H. O. Daniel,
D.D.

* Tutor % Lecturer*

OXFORD 397

Fellows: Cunningham, H. J., M.A., *X Anc. Hist. ; Gerrans, H. T.,
M.A., $ Maths. ; Jackson, T. W., M.A. ; Lee, R. W., M.A., B.C.L., *,
Vice-Provost, J Jurispr. ; Lys, F. J., M.A., *, Bursar ; Owen, R. H.,
M.A., % Classics ; Truslove, R., M.A., Dean, J Classics.

Other Lectrs. : Burney, C. F., M.A., D.Litt., St. J., Theol. ; Marriott,
J. A. R., M.A., New, Modern Hist.

St. Edmund Hall. Founded 1229. Principal — H. H. Williams,
M.A.

Staff : Brewis, G. B., M.A., Senior Tutor ; Priestley, E. C, B.A.,
J Modern Hist. ; Simpson, D. C, M.A., * % Theol. and Hebrew.

Keble College. Founded 1870. Warden — W. Lock, D.D.
Sub-Warden— J. Tracey, M.A., * Lift. Hum.

Other Tutors : Cooper, H. B., M.A., Dean of Degrees, Classics ;
de la Hey, E. W. M. O., M.A., Theol. ; Jackson, W. H., M.A., D.Sc,
Nat. Science ; Matheson, F. W., M.A., Theol. ; Morgan, F., M.A.,
Hist. ; Owen, A. S., M.A., Classics ; Reade, W. H. V., M.A., Dean of
Coll., Litt. Hum. ; Simpson, D. C, M.A., Theol.

Lectrs. : Baskerville, G., M.A., Hist. ; Champernowne, F. G., M.A.,
Bursar, Jurispr. ; Dale, R. F., B.Mus., M.A., Maths.

Non-Collegiate Students. In 1 868 persons were first permitted
under certain conditions to become students and members of the Univ.
without being members of any Coll. or Hall.

Censor : R. W. M. Pope, D.D., Wore.

Tutors : Baker, J. B., M.A. ; Kendrew, W. G„ M.A.

Honour Tutors and Lectrs. : Angel, A., M.A., B.Sc, Ch. Ch., Chem. ;
Baker, J. B., M.A., Non-Coil., Modern Hist. ; Bouchier, E. S., M.A.,
Exe., Class. ; Cheshire, G. C, B.C.L., M.A., Exe., Jurispr. ; Dixey,
F. A., D.M., F.R.S., Wadh., Physiol. ; Haselfoot, C. E., M.A., Hert.,
Phys. ; Jeffery, R. W., M.A., B.N.C., Modern Hist. ; Johnson, A. H.,
M.A., All S., Modern Hist. ; Kidd, B. J., D.D., Keb., Theol. ; Marriott,
J. A. R., M.A., New Coll., Modern Hist. ; Smith, H. A., M.A., Magd.,
Jurispr. ; Snow, T. C, M.A., St. J., Engl. Lang, and Lit. ; Speyer,

E. R., B.A., New, Zool. ; Stenning, J. F., M.A., Wadh., Hebrew ;
Thompson, C. H., M.A., Qu., Mathematics. ; Underhill, G. E., M.A.,
Magd., Litt. Hum. ; Webb, C. C. J., M.A., Magd., Lilt. Hum.

Marcon's Hall. Licensed Master — C. A. Marcon, M.A. Lectr. :

F. G. Brabant, M.A., Classics and Maths.

Pope's Hall. Licensed Master — J. O'F. Pope, M.A., Ch. Ch.

Po]

Parker's Hall. Licensed Master — E. S. A. Parker, M.A.
* Tutor. I Lecturer.

I

398 OXFORD

GENERAL INFORMATION

Convocation, consisting of all Masters of Arts and Doctors of the
Faculties of Divinity, Civil Law, and Medicine who have their names
on the Univ. books, has the power of confirming or rejecting (but not
of amending) statutes which have passed Congregation. It also
transacts much of the ordinary business of the Univ. by means of
" Decrees." It confers honorary degrees and also degrees granted by
Decree or Diploma. It sanctions petitions to Parliament, authorizes
the affixing of the Univ. seal when necessary, and its members elect
the Univ. representatives in Parliament. But no proposals can be
made to it which have not been sanctioned by the Hebdomadal Council,
which consists of the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, immediate ex-Vice-
Chancellor (for a certain period after the expiration of his term of
office), and Proctors and 18 other members (Heads of Houses, Profs.,
&c.) elected by Congregation. This Council takes the initiative in
all the legislation of the Univ., except what is proposed by the Genl.
Board of the Faculties. The Congregation of the University consists
mainly of the teaching and administrative elements in the Univ. and
Colls. It has the power of adopting, rejecting, or amending legisla-
tion submitted by the Hebdomadal Council previously to its sub-
mission to Convocation. The General Board of the Faculties has power,
after consultation with the Board of the Faculty concerned, to draft
and send to Congregation through the Hebdomadal Council any
proposals on matters connected with studies and examns. which
require to be dealt with by Statute.

The Chancellor, elected for life by Convocation, is a non-resident
Officer. The executive power is chiefly in the hands of his Deputy,
the Vice-Chancellor, who is annually nominated by him from among
the Heads of Colls., and the Proctors annually elected by the Colls,
and Halls in rotation.

The Colleges are corporate bodies distinct from the Univ. They
are not even, at all events directly, subject to laws and regns. made
by the Univ. ; they manage their own property and elect their own
Officers, and the Proctors have no power within their walls. In many
matters, however, the Colls, and the Univ. recognize each other's
regns., and an intimate relation exists between them ; the great
majority of the members of the Univ. belong to the Colls., and all who
belong to the various Colls, are at the same time members of the Univ.
Teaching is given partly by Univ. Profs., Readers, and Lectrs., partly
by the more numerous body of Coll. Tutors and Lectrs.

Faculties. Arts ; Natural Science ; Theology ; Law ; Medicine.
Music and Education are included in Arts ; Rural Economy and
Forestry in Nat. Science.

Admission to the Univ. (" Matriculation ") is without respect of
birth, age, nationality, or creed, and follows upon admission to a
Coll. or Hall or to the Society of Non-Coil. Students. No one can

OXFORD 399

become a member of the Univ. unless he first becomes a member of
one of these Societies. An application for admission must therefore
be addressed, not to any officer of the Univ., but to the proper officer*
of the Society to which admission is desired ; it should be made, if
possible, a year or more before residence is contemplated, especially if
rooms within the Coll. walls are desired.

Although the Univ. itself holds no entrance examn., the Colls, and
Halls and the Society of Non-Coil. Students require certain qualifica-
tions of character and intellectual attainment in which the passing of
Responsions or some equivalent examn. is ordinarily included.

Terms. The Academical year, which begins in Oct. and ends in
June, consists of 4 terms, and residence during a certain number of
terms, usually 12 and never less than 8, is a condition of admission to
any degree except in Music. Terms must be kept by residence within
the walls of a Coll. or Hall, or in licensed f lodgings ; and the 4 terms
are ordinarily kept by 3 periods of residence, each of some 8 weeks,
commencing respectively in Oct., Jan., and April or May, the last
period counting as 2 terms.

Terms 191 3-14 begin — Michaelmas, Oct. 10 (full term, Oct. 12) ;
Hilary or Lent, Jan. 14 (full term, Jan. 18) ; Easter, April 15 ; Trinity
or Act, May 30. Michs. and Hilary terms can be kept by 6 weeks
residence in each ; Easter and Trim, either by 3 weeks in each or by
48 days residence in the 2 terms jointly.

Incorporation. Members of the Univs. of Camb. and Dub. can
be, under certain conditions, " incorporated " into this Univ., i.e.
admitted to the same status and degree which they hold in their own
Univ. Notice of intention to incorporate as an undergraduate must be
sent to the Registrar of the Univ. through the Head of a Coll. or the
Censor of Non-Coil. Students. The privileges of incorporation as a
graduate are limited to B.A., M.A., Litt.D., B.D., D.D., and D.Sc. of
Camb. or Dub. A Litt.D. (Doctor of Literature) of Dub. becomes a
Doctor of Letters of Ox. Any applicant for incorporation must have
kept by residence at Camb. or Dub. before taking his degree the same
number of terms that he would have been required to keep at Ox.
for the corresponding degree. While an undergraduate is allowed to
incorporate as a matter of course, a graduate must first satisfy the
Hebdomadal Council that there are adequate reasons and obtain their
dssion.

permi

Degrees. B.A., M.A., B.Litt., D.Litt. ; B.Sc, D.Sc. ; B.D.,
D.D. ; B.C.L., D.C.L. ; B.M., B.Ch., D.M., M.Ch. ; B.Mus., D.Mus.

Iiplomas and Certificates are granted in various subjects (v. p. 402).
The degree of Doctor in any Faculty is granted only to Bachelors
* Balliol — The Tutor for Admissions ; Hert. — The Principal or the
Senior Tutor; Non.-Coll. — The Censor, Students' Delegacy; in other cases
— The head of the Society (v. list above).

f In special circumstances leave to reside in a house which has not been
licensed may sometimes be obtained.

■

4oo OXFORD

in that Faculty (or in some cases to Masters) who have submitted
theses or published work adjudged to contain contributions to learning
or science of a sufficiently high standard of merit.

Arts. Examns. in Arts, more usually called " Schools," are
sharply divided into Pass and Honour examns. ; in the former there
is but one standard, in the latter successful candidates are distributed
into 3 or 4 classes. No one is admitted to a place in the Class Lists
who has exceeded a certain number of terms reckoned from Matricn.
No conditions of residence are attached by the Univ. to either Pass or
Honour examns. ; it is simply for the attainment of the degree of B.A.
that residence is obligatory. Every Coll. and Hall, however, as well
as the Delegacy of Non-Coil. Students, has its own rules with regard
to both residence and the entry for examns. A candidate for the
degree of B.A. must (i) reside at the Univ. as a matriculated member
during 12 terms (3 academical years),* (2) pass or obtain Honours in
the following examns., namely :

(a) Responsions, which includes (i) Stated Subjects (Greek, Latin,
and Elem. Maths.) ; (ii) Additional Subjects. The examn. in (i) may
be passed before Matricn., and most Colls, require it or an equivalent
examn. to be passed before residence is begun. Names of candidates
who have not been matriculated must be entered through an officer
of the Society to which they intend to belong. Candidates who have
passed in (i) are deemed to have " passed Responsions." The examn.
in (ii) is taken only by those who wish to obtain exemption from the
Classical part of the 1st Pub. examn. The subjects are either Logic
or a Greek, Latin, French, German, Italian, or Spanish historical or
Philos. work.

(b) The 1st Public examn. in Holy Scripture and either in Greek
and Latin or (for those who seek Honours in Maths, at the 1st Public
examn.) in Maths. — provided that the Classical part of this examn.
need not be taken by a candidate who has passed in an " additional
subject " at Responsions, and certain Prelim, examns. in the Final
Honour Schools of Nat. Science or Jurispr. or certain other equivalents
open to candidates for particular Final Schools.

(c) The 2nd Public examn. This is divided into a Pass School, the
2 Prelim, examns. above mentioned, and 9 Honour Schools. The Pass
includes various " Groups " : (A) Ancient Hist, and Philos. ; Oriental
Langs. (B) Mod. Hist. ; Mod. Langs. ; Pol. Econ. ; Law ; Engl. Lit.
(C) Maths. ; Nat. Science. (D) Religious Knowledge.

The Honours Schools are Literae Humaniores (Philos. and Ancient
Hist.) ; Maths. ; Nat. Science (Phys., Chem., Physiol., Zool., Bot.(
Geol., Astron., or Engin.) ; Jurispr. ; Mod. Hist. ; Theol. ; Oriental
Studies (Sanskrit, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, or Egyptian) ; Engl.
Lang, and Lit. ; Mod. Langs. (French, Ger., Ital., Span., or Russ.).

In order to pass the 2nd Public examn. a candidate must either
pass in 3 subjects of the Pass School chosen in accordance with the
Statutes or obtain Honours in one of the Honour Schools.

Under certain conditions members of other Univs. may obtain
* Unless he is privileged as a member of another Univ.

OXFORD 401

exemption from Responsions and, under further conditions, from the
1st Public examn., as well as a remission of 4 terms of the necessary-
residence. Such privileged students are entitled Affiliated, Colonial,
Indian, or Foreign students according as their previous Univ. was at
home, in the Colonies, inj^India, or in (a^ foreign country (v. infra,
" Affiliated Institns."). No Affiliated, Colonial, or Foreign student can
be admitted to the degree of B.A. unless he has shown a sufficient
knowledge of Greek either at some approved examn. of his previous
Univ. or at Ox. Natives of Asia, Egypt, or the Sudan, born of non-
European parents, can obtain permission to substitute English and a
classical Oriental Lang, for Latin and Greek in Responsions and the
1st Public examn.

The degrees B.Litt. and B.Sc, instituted in 1895 in order to
encourage special study and research, are granted upon the satis-
factory completion of an approved course of special study or research
pursued under supervision and for the most part at Ox. Application
to enter upon such a course may be made by any person over the age
of 21 years who produces sufficent evidence of his ability and (1) is
a member of the Univ. who has passed the examns. for the degree
of B.A., or (2) is a graduate in Arts, Letters, or Science of a Univ.
within the U.K., or (3) can satisfy the Education Committee that he
has received a good general education. Applications must in all cases
be made to the Asst. Registrar through an officer of the Society to
which the candidate belongs or desires to belong. Residence as a
member of the Univ. for 8 terms is a necessary condition for either
degree (see also " Affiliated Institns.").

In 1900 the Univ. instituted the higher degrees, D.Litt. andD.Sc,
awarded for published work of sufficient merit.

Divinity. The B.D. degree is open to candidates in Priest's
Orders who have completed 3 years from the day on which they
became M.A., and have read publicly 2 dissertations composed by
themselves and approved by the Regius Prof, of Div.

Law. The examn. for the B.C.L. degree is open either (1) to
B.A.s of the Univ. or (2) under certain conditions (including residence
for 8 terms) to graduates in Arts, Philos., or Science of other Univs.

kThe subjects are Jurispr., Roman, Engl., and Internat. Law.
Medicine. The B.M. degree is open only to B.A.s of the Univ.
who have passed certain examns. in Med. and Nat. Science. The
total period of study for the degree (including the scientific subjects
studied in the Arts course) is generally about 7 years, of which between

12 and 3 are usually spent in London in preparation for the more strictly
professional subjects of the 2nd B.M. examn. The M.Ch. degree is
open to candidates who have passed all the examns. for the B.M. and
B.Ch., and either are members of the Surgical staff of a recognized
hospital or have acted in such a hospital as Dresser or House Surgeon
for 6 mos. A candidate for the D.M. must be a B.M. and have entered

2 c

4o2 OXFORD

on the 39th term from Matricn. and had his name on the books of some
Coll. or Hall or on the Register of Non.-Coll. Students for 26 terms.

Music. The degree of B.Mus. is open to candidates who either
(a) have been admitted to the degree of B.A. or (b) have (1) passed
Responsions or an equivalent or a special Prelim, examn. for students
of music, (2) satisfied the examiners in 1 of 4 language subjects in the
Final Pass School, and (3) pursued either at the Univ. or at some
approved institn. a course of musical study, approved by the Board
of Studies for Music, extending over at least 2 yearly courses. All
candidates must also pass 3 examns. in Music (the subject of one of
which is the composition of a Musical Exercise) under conditions laid
down by Statute. There is no residential qualification for the degree
of B.Mus., but the conditions of admission to the various examns.
make it necessary that the candidate's name should be on the books
of his Coll. or Hall or of the Society of Non.-Coll. Students for at least
12 terms. A B.Mus. may qualify for the degree of D.Mus. by passing
2 further examns. in Music, but cannot take the degree until 5 years
after his admission to the Baccalaureate.

Courses leading to Diplomas and Certificates have been
instituted with the object generally of supplementing the ordinary
curricula for the degrees of B.A. and B.M. by providing for more
special lines of study. The following list indicates the officer to whom
application for information may be made in each instance : Anthro-
pology (minimum course, 1 year for Diploma, 3 mos. for Certif. in
Phys. or Cultural Anthrop.) — The Secy., Committee for Anthrop.,
Exeter Coll. (R. R. Marett, M.A., D.Sc. Exe.). Classical Archeology
(min. course, 1 year) — The Secy., Committee for C.A., Oriel Coll.
(M. N. Tod, M.A. Oriel). Economics and Pol. Science — The Secy.,
Committee for Econ., Oriel Coll. (L. L. Price, M.A. Oriel). Education
(period of residence and training, 1 year) — The Secy., Secondary
Training Delegacy, Clarendon Building, Ox. Forestry (min. course,
2 years) — The Prof, of Forestry. French and German, Colloquial
Proficiency and Composition Certificates — The Asst. Registrar.
Geography (min. course, 1 year for Diploma, 2 terms for Certif. in
Surveying, or General and Regional Geog.) — The Prof, of Geog.
Military Subjects (min. course for Diploma, 2 terms. Certifs. are also
granted in Milit. Hist, and in Tactics) — The Secy, to the Delegates for
Milit. Instruction (Capt. A. K. Slessor, Ch.Ch.). Ophthalmology (a
course of Ophth. at Ox. extending over at least 2 mos. is necessary) —
The Asst. Registrar. Public Health — The Asst. Registrar. Rural
Economy (min. course, 2 years) — The Prof, of Rural Econ. Scientific
Engin. and Mining Subjects (open only to members of the Univ. who
have passed the examns. for the B.A. degree) — The Secy., Committee
for S.E. and M.S., Univ. Museum (H. L. Bowman, M.A., D.Sc).

Special and Advanced Lectures are among the most distinctive
features of Oxford teaching. In recent years arrangements have been
made for occasional courses of advanced lectures or instruction by

I

OXFORD 403

members of the Univ. not being Profs, or Readers, or by other persons
on subjects of which they have made a special study. See below
also — " Scholarships."

Instruction of selected candidates for the Indian Civil Service is
superintended by a Delegacy (Secy. — F. C. Montague, M.A. Oriel).

Military Education (Secy, to the Delegacy for superintending
Instruction of Candidates for Commissions — A. K. Slessor, M.A.
Ch.Ch.), v. Appendix II. As a general rule the whole ground of each
subject will be covered in the 2 winter terms with a view to the March
examn., and will be repeated in a less detailed course in the summer
term with a view to the Oct. examn. Attendance at approved courses
of instruction is requisite. Ox. Univ. candidates nominated to
commissions in 191 2 numbered 34.

Training of Teachers. In 1892 the Univ. established the
Delegacy for the Training of Elem. Teachers (Secy. — G. R. Scott,
M.A. Mert.). It is recognized by the Educn. Dept. as the Committee
of an Elem. Training Coll. Students are required to matriculate
either as members of a Coll. or Hall or as Non-Coil, students. The
normal course covers 4 years. For the first 3 students read for their
degrees, spending only 2 or 3 hours a week on their professional training,
to which the 4th year is devoted wholly. A B.A. may enter for a 1 year
course. The Delegacy for the Training of Secondary Teachers (Secy. —
N. Waterfield, M.A. New) issues Diplomas in Educn. to students who
have satisfied the examiners or obtained distinction in an examn. in
Educn. and have also satisfied the Delegates of their efficiency as
teachers. Students who have obtained the Diploma and satisfied
certain other conditions are recognized as trained teachers by the Board
of Educn.

Scholarships open to Graduates. College scholarships are very
numerous and valuable, but are for the most part awarded to persons
beginning their Univ. careers. The Univ. scholarships are usually
open only to members of the Univ. of specified standing. Of those
open to graduates, 16, of the aggregate value of ^1130 p. a., are for
Engl., Greek, and Latin ; 1 (£100) is for Ment. and Mor. Philos. ;
2 (^80) for Maths. ; 8 (^1340) for Med. and Nat. Science ; 4 (£440) for
Law ; 3 (^300) for Theol. ; 13 {£760) for Oriental Studies. There are
several Coll. Research Fellowships tenable by persons distinguished
in Science or Lit. (who may be elected without examn.) on condition
of prosecuting some definite work (v. also " Rhodes Scholarships " below).

The General Board of Faculties (v. opening para.) which administers
the "Faculties Fund " of £7100 p.a. for the educational needs of the
Univ. and the encouragement of Advanced Study and Research,
has power to apply a portion of the fund to the provision of student-
ships or scholarships for the latter purpose ; and there are certain
funds, such as the Craven and Ireland, which can make grants for the
furtherance of particular studies.

404 OXFORD

The Appointments Committee, together with its Consultative Com-
mittee, contains representatives of every Coll. as well as several business
men of eminence. It receives notice of (i) scholastic appointments ;
(2) administrative posts for which the Committee are asked to recom-
mend candidates ; (3) openings in Banking and Commercial houses.
The Secy, is N. Waterfield, M.A., Old Clarendon Building, Broad
St. Telegraphic address — Appointments, Oxford. Brief information
about posts in the Public Services suitable for men who have taken
their degree at the Univ. is given in Ch. XV of the Ox. Univ. Handbook
{v. "Publications").

An Adviser of Indian Students has been appointed by the Secy.
of State in consultation with the Univ. — S. M. Burrows, M.A. (v. also
'•' Indian Institute *' below).

Women are not eligible for degrees or for membership of the Univ.,
but by a series of enactments, the first dating from 1884, they are
admitted to all Univ. examns. in Arts and Music. In 1910 a Statute
was approved by Convocation which constituted a Delegacy for Women
Students, provided for the recognition by the Univ., on the recom-
mendation of the Delegates, of Societies for the reception of such
students for academical study, and conferred upon students on the
books of recognized Societies a privileged status as Registered Women
Students. At the same Convocation the existing Societies of Lady
Margaret Hall, Somerville Coll., St. Hugh's Hall (now Coll.), and
St. Hilda's Hall were admitted by decree, and the Society of Oxford
Home-Students by statute, to the privilege of recognized Societies.
Women are admitted to the several examns. for the B.A., B.Mus. and
D.Mus. degrees upon the conditions as to qualifying examns. pre-
scribed for members of the Univ., and also under special regulations
made by the Delegates. Thus women candidates for examns. in Arts
may substitute for Responsions or one of the examns. statutably
equivalent thereto any one of certain specified examns. in Arith.,
Algebra, or Geom., and 2 of the languages, French, Ger., Greek, Latin,
Ital. They may proceed to any of the Final Honour Schools, except
that of Nat. Science, without passing any Intermediate examn. as
prescribed for members of the Univ. The Univ. Diplomas, except
those in Forestry, Military subjects, and Engin. and Mining, are open
to women, as are also the Certifs. in French and German.

The regns. under which women students are admitted to Univ.
examns. can be obtained from the Secy., Delegacy for Women Students,
Clarendon Building. General inquiries as to facilities offered to women
students for study at Oxford should be addressed to the Secy., Assocn.
for the Education of Women, Clarendon Building.

Recognized Societies

Lady Margaret Hall, founded in 1 878 and opened in 1 879 ; con-
stituted under a Deed of Trust in 1893. Principal — Miss H. Jex-
Blake. Vice-Principal — Miss E. C. Lodge. Resident Tutors — The
Vice-Principal ; Miss J. Spens, D.Litt. ; Miss K. McCutcheon.

OXFORD 405

Lectr. — Miss Hadow. Librarian — Miss E. M. Jamieson. Tutor and
Domestic Bursar — Miss H. C. Deneke.

The Hall is conducted on the principles of the Church of England,
with provision for the liberty of members of other religious bodies.

Somerville College, founded as Somerville Hall in 1879. In
1 88 1 it was incorporated as a Coll. under the Companies Acts (1862-80),
and in 1894 the style Somerville Hall was changed to Somerville Coll.
Principal — Miss E. Penrose, M.A. Vice-Principal — Hon. Alice Bruce,
M.A. Resident Tutors — Miss M. Pope ; Miss H. Lorimer ; Miss H.
Darbishire ; Miss Hayes Robinson ; and Miss E. J ebb. Librarian —
Miss L. Kempson, M.A. Bursar — Miss H. Walton.

A Research Fellow, elected for 3 years, is required to be in residence
for at least one year of her Fellowship.

St. Hugh's College, founded as St. Hugh's Hall in 1886 by
Miss Elizabeth Wordsworth, sometime Principal of Lady Margaret
Hall, was incorporated as St. Hugh's Coll. in 191 1. Principal — Miss
C. A. E. Moberly. Vice- Principal — Miss E. Jourdain. Resident
Tutors — The Vice-Principal ; the Librarian, Miss Ady. 4 non-Resident
Tutors.

The Coll. is intended for members of, and is conducted according
to the principles of, the Church of England.

St. Hilda's Hall, founded in 1893 by Miss Dorothea Beale, some-
time Principal of Cheltenham Ladies' Coll. At first its students
formed a part of the Society of Ox. Home-Students. In 1 896, arrange-
ments having been made for its incorporation under the Companies
Acts (1862-90), it was recognized as a separate Hall by the Council
of the Assocn. for the Educn. of Women in Ox. In 1901 it was
associated with St. Hilda's Coll., Cheltenham, under the title of St.
Hilda's Incorporated Coll. Principal — Miss C. M. E. Burrows. Vice-
Principal — Miss A. E. Levett. Resident Tutors — The Vice-Principal
and Miss L. F. Todd. House Bursar — Miss G. A. Holland.

The Hall is conducted according to the principles of the Church of
England, without restrictions upon the liberty of members of other
denominations.

Society of Oxford Home-Students, founded in 1879 and until
1910 under the control of the Council of the Assocn. for the Educn.
of Women, which appointed its Principal and a Committee of Manage-
ment. Principal — Bertha J. Johnson.

The students reside in their own homes or with relations or in
private families in Ox. or occasionally in lodgings.

St. Frideswide's, Cherwell Edge, is a hostel maintained by the
Community of the Holy Child Jesus, and approved by the Delegacy
for the reception of Roman Cath. Home-Students.

Libraries. The Bodleian Library (Librarian — F. Madan, M.A.,
Brasenose), founded in 1602, consists partly of the original collection

4o6 OXFORD

of the founder (Sir Thomas Bodley), partly of other collections since
given to the Univ., partly of works received under the Copyright Acts,
and partly of purchases and small donations. It contains at present
over 800,000 bound vols, of printed works (about 1,700,000 separate
title-pages) and over 40,000 bound vols, of MSS. It is, in size, the
2nd library in the British Empire and about the 8th in the world,
and is much resorted to by Continental and Transatlantic scholars for
the study of MSS. and rare editions. 23 vols, of a new series of
catalogues of the MSS. have been published as well as a summary
catalogue of the acquisitions of 1 695-1 909. A large underground
storage chamber has recently been constructed at a cost of ^20,000.
The Radcliffe Library {Librarian — W. H. Jackson, D.Sc, M.A. New
and Keb.), established under the will of John Radcliffe, D.M., of
University Coll., who died in 17 14, contains English and foreign books
and periodicals relating to Maths., Nat. Science, and Med. The
Codrington Library, All Souls Coll., is especially rich in works bearing
upon Mod. Hist, and Law. The Maitland Library was founded by
the Assocn. of Hist. Teachers to commemorate the work of the late
Dr. F. W. Maitland, Downing Prof, of English Law at the Univ. of
Camb. ; a room was provided by All Souls Coll. The Library is
intended to assist advanced work and research in social and legal hist.
The Oxford School of Geography, which has been established by the
Univ. in conjunction with the R.G.S., has at Acland House a library
of geographical books and pamphlets and about 10,000 sheets of large-
scale maps. Part of the Anthropological Library of Emer. Prof. Sir
Edward B. Tylor and the Beit Colonial Library are also kept there.
The Hope Entomological and the Botanical Libraries are rich in old
memoirs and in 17th and 18th century books respectively. As regards
the Indian Institute and Taylorian Libraries, see below. Every Coll.
and Hall has a library of its own.

The Indian Institute is intended to form a centre of teaching
and information on subjects relative to India and its inhabitants, to
promote Indian studies of all kinds, and generally to increase know-
ledge of Indian affairs. It is also intended to act as a meeting-place
for Oriental students of all countries, to draw together and assist the
Selected Candidates for the I.C.S., and to befriend or aid natives of
India who may be studying in Ox. (v. also " Adviser of Indian Students "
above). Subject to the control of the Curators, the charge and super-
vision of the Institute are in the hands of the Boden Prof, of Sanskrit.
The Library (Librarian — Sir George W. Forrest, Hon. M.A.) contains
over 23,000 vols. There are collections of 162 Sanskrit and Prakrit
MSS., a printed catalogue of which is obtainable, and 64 Persian MSS.
In addition to the works on India there are Persian, Arabic, Armenian,
Georgian, Turkish, and Egyptian works, and all the leading Oriental
journals in English, French, and German. The Museum contains a
collection of specimens arranged so as to give a synopsis of Indian
life and customs. Indian religions are represented by models and
archaeol. specimens. There is also a collection of Chinese coins.

OXFORD 407

The Taylor Institution (adjoining the building occupied by the
Ashmolean Museum) contains a library, lecture-rooms, and residential
apartments for the Librarian (H. Krebs, Hon. M.A.), and all the Univ.
lectures and classes in Mod. Langs, are held in it. The Library con-
tains 60,000 vols., comprising the chief philological, literary, and
historical works in Old and Middle Engl., German, Dutch, Scandinavian,
French, Ital., Span., Slav., and Mod. Greek. It takes in nearly all the
Reviews, Literary and Philol. Periodicals and Serials of the various
Continental Societies, besides a number of foreign daily papers. It is
probably the largest and most complete library of its kind in any
country.

Museums and Laboratories. The Ashmolean Museum of Art
and Archaeology {Keeper — D. G. Hogarth, M.A. Magd. Hon. Keeper —
Sir Arthur J. Evans, D.Litt., M.A. Brasenose, F.R.S., F.B.A.), the
earliest English Museum, owes its origin to the collection formed by
the John Tradescants — Elder and Younger — {c. 1600-50), and
handed over by Elias Ashmole to the Univ. in 1683, when the old
Ashmolean building was constructed. It includes marbles and other
Classical and Egyptian and Oriental, Mediaeval, Prehistoric, Anglo-
Saxon, and Oxford antiquities, drawings and paintings by old and
modern masters and the Ruskin Drawing School {Curator — A.
Macdonald, Hon. M.A. Wore). The Gallery of the Bodleian contains
a large collection of portraits of Benefactors and others connected
with the history of the Univ. A Bodleian Collection of Coins and
Medals contains about 60,000 pieces, arranged in geographical and
historical order, and includes many rarities. A catalogue of the
Mohammedan coins was pubd. in 1888. The Hope Collection {Keeper —
T. W. Jackson, M.A. Wore.) of engraved portraits has historical value.
The Pitt-Rivers Museum {Curator — H. Balfour, M.A. Trin.) contains,
with additions, an Anthropological collection, illustrative of the
evolutionary hist, of the Arts, begun by Gen. Pitt-Rivers in 1851 and
presented by him to the Univ. in 1883. The Daubeny Collection of
Volcanic Rocks is kept at Magdalen Coll. All the Botanical Collections
belonging to the Univ. are arranged at the Botanic Garden {Secy, to
the Curators — C. R. Carter, M.A. Magd. Curator of the Fielding
Herbarium — G. C. Druce, Hon. M.A. Magd.), founded in 162 1 through
the munificence of Henry, Earl of Danby. Among the Laboratories
may be mentioned the Clarendon (Phys.) ; Electrical (including
5 research-rooms) ; Chemistry (Univ. Lab. with 64 benches ; Dr.
Lee's at Ch.Ch. with accommodation for 30 advanced students and
4 research workers and assaying ; Magd. with several research-rooms ;
Ball, and Trin. for research in Phys. Chem. ; Jes. used mainly for
Inorganic Chem.) ; Zoology (Hope Dept. has extensive Entom. collec-
tions, including unique examples of mimetic species) ; Geology ;
Mineralogy (17,000 specimens, as well as special collections of isolated
crystals of minerals, pseudomorphs illustrating alteration of composi-
tion, meteorites, and the Corsi collection of 1000 polished blocks of
marble and other stones, including valuable antiques) ; Engineering ;
Rural Economy ; Forestry (Forest Garden and exper. plantations in

4o8 OXFORD

Bagley Wood, near Ox.) ; Physiology (practical course in Physiol,
optics is given in summer term in connexion with the Diploma) ;
Human Anatomy (special facilities for candidates for the Diploma in
Phys. Anthrop.) ; Pathology (5 rooms for research, with valuable
apparatus ; additions are provided for by an endowment — the Burdon
Sanderson ; a Philip Walker studentship, ^200 for 2 years, exists for
work in this lab.) ; Pharmacology. Almost all the Scientific Institns.
belonging to the Univ. are grouped together in and around the Univ.
Museum {Secy, to the Delegates — H. L. Bowman, D.Sc. Magd.). The
main building contains collections in illustration of Mineral., Geol.,
Zool., Comparative Anat., Anthropol., and Path., while the special
labs., with appliances for teaching the various special branches of Nat.
Science, are contained for the most part in separate buildings grouped
round the Central Court.

Observatories. The Univ. Obs. {Secy, to the Visitors — W. Esson,
M.A. New) is in the Univ. Parks, and is maintained at the expense of
the Univ. The Radcliffe Obs. was founded about the year 1771.

The Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examn. Board, established
1873, examines or inspects and reports on the work of schools which
provide education of the highest grade. It also holds yearly
examns. and awards Certificates — Higher, School, and Lower. The
two former exempt the holder, under certain conditions, from
Responsions, or from the Prelim, examn. for the degree of B.Mus.
The regns. of the Board are pubd. by the Ox. and Camb. Univ. Presses,
price is. (for School Certif. examn. only, 3d.). The Oxford side of the
Board is under the Delegacy for the Inspection and Examn. of Schools
{Secy.— P. E. Matheson, M.A., 74 High St.).

Local Examinations are held in March, July, and Dec. at Ox.
and elsewhere. The Prelim, examn. is open to persons under 16
years of age. For the Junior, Senior, and Higher there is no age
limit. Candidates successful at the two last-mentioned examns. are on
certain conditions exempted from Responsions. The regns. may be
obtained from the Secy., Local Examn. Offices. All the examns.
are open to persons of both sexes. The conditions under which women
candidates may qualify for admission to Univ. examns. in Arts by
means of the Higher and Senior Local Examns. will be found in the
regns. issued by the Delegacy for Women Students, Clarendon Building.

A Course in English for Foreigners (men only) is provided by
a Committee consisting partly of Curators of the Taylor Institn. {v.
supra) and partly of ex-officio members of the Board of the Faculty of
Med. and Mod. Langs. It is open to students who are already, or are
entitled to become, matriculated students of a foreign Univ., and they
need not become matriculated members of Ox. Univ. A working
knowledge of written and spoken English is required to enable students
to derive full educational benefit from the course. Attendance for at
least 8 weeks in Miens., Hilary, or Summer term is required. A

OXFORD 409

Testamur is granted. Inquiries should be addressed to Prof. J.
Wright, 119 Banbury Road.

University Extension. The system begun in Camb. was adopted
by Ox. in 1878. Up to the end of the session 1911-12 the number of
persons attending courses was 510,000, and the number of students
examined 27,000 ; 16 summer meetings had been held. Reading
Univ. Coll. largely owes its origin to extension work. The following
certifs. are issued under the sanction of the Delegacy : Terminal, on
courses of 10 or 12 lectures ; Sessional, on 24 ; Sessional in Honours,
implying distinction and a special essay; affiliation or Higher Certif.
of Systematic Study, on a sequence of courses comprising 96 lectures
plus a general examn. ; Vice-Chancellor's, on same conditions as
affiliation plus examn. in Elem. Maths, and 2 languages. The majority
of the lectures are on historical, scientific, or literary subjects. An
account of the method of teaching is given on p. 105. Any Univ.
Extension student who avails himself of all the advantages offered,
including the Summer Meeting, can secure continuous and systematic
instruction in almost any subject for a yearly outlay not exceeding
^10. Two Colls. (Ball, and Ch.Ch.) have elected Senior Extension
Lectrs. to Fellowships or Studentships in view of their success in
Univ. Extension work. Further information can be obtained from
the Secy, to the Delegates, Univ. Extension Office, Examn. Schools,
Oxford.

Tutorial Classes are held in working-class districts under the super-
vision of a Standing Committee consisting of 7 Univ. Extension
Delegates and 7 representatives of the working classes. Students
pledge themselves to a 3 years course. The classes meet once a week
for 2 hrs. from Sept. to April, and each student writes an essay every
fortnight. The Secy, is A. D. Lindsay, Ball. Coll.

Publications. The Statutes and Regns. of the Univ. and lists of
its officers and members are contained in the first 3 of the following
books : (1) Statuta et Deer eta Universitatis Oxoniensis, pubd. annually
in Oct., price 5s. ; (2) The Examn. Statutes, containing all the Statutes
and Regns. affecting courses of study, examns., and degrees, pubd. in
June, is. net; (3) the Oxford Univ. Calendar, containing the names
of all Officers and Members of the Univ. and Colls, with the Honours
of each year since Oct. 1900 (for earlier Honours, reference should
be made to the Historical Register, 1000, 2s. 66..), pubd. at the
beginning of Nov., 5s. net. The Oxford Univ. Handbook gives in less
official form than that of the Statutes and Regns. the conditions of
Admission and Residence ; the courses and examns. for degrees and
diplomas ; the facilities for special study and research and for study
and training for the Army and other public services. It gives a very
complete account of the scholarships and prizes offered by the Univ.
and Colls. ; of the Rhodes Scholarships ; of the privileges allowed to
students coming from other Univs. ; of the arrangements made for women
students ; and adds some account of the apptmts. in the Public Services
ior which Univ. men may be expected to offer themselves. It has been

410 OXFORD

prepared by an editor apptd. by the Univ. Press who has had the assist-
ance of contributors specially familiar with these subjects. Price —
2S. 6d. net. The Responsions Pamphlet gives in detail the subjects, dates
of examn., and conditions of entry, and a complete list of exemptions ;
pubd. early in June, 2d. Regns. re Commissions in the A rmy, 2d. ; Diploma
in Forestry, 6d. Enactments in Parliament, specially concerning Univs.
of Ox. and Camb. and Colls, of Winchester, Eton, and Westminster,
ed. by L. L. Shadwell, £2, 2s. net. These books are pubd. by the
Clarendon Press, and are to be had at the Depository, 1 16 High Street,
Oxford, or at the Ox. Univ. Press, Amen Corner, London, E.C. ; in
New York, at the American Branch of the O.U.P., 29-35 West 32nd
Street ; in Toronto, at the Canadian Branch, 25-27 Richmond Street,
West ; in Melbourne, at the O.U.P., Cathedral Buildings ; in Sydney,
at Messrs. Angus and Robertson, 89 Castlereagh Street ; in Cape
Town, at Mr. T. Maskew Miller, 96 Adderley Street ; in Calcutta,
at Messrs. Thacker, Spink, and Co., Government Place ; in Bombay,
at the Indian Branch and Messrs. Thacker and Co., Ltd., Esplanade
Road ; in Madras, at Messrs. Higginbotham and Co., 164 Mount
Road. Ox. Review, daily during term, ^d., C. Harris, 11 New Road,
Ox. Ox. Univ. Gazette (official), first Friday and every Tuesday in
term, 3d., Clarendon Press. Ox. and Camb. Year Book and Directory,
Sonnenschein, names and short records of living grads., 5s. each part.
" Principles and Methods of Univ. Reform " was pubd. by the O.U.P.
in 1909: see Appendix IX (vi). There are numerous Histories of the
Univ. and Colleges, among them those pubd. by the Ox. Hist. Soc,
and the series of College Histories pubd. by Hutchinson and Co.

Affiliated and otherwise Recognized Institutions. Members
of certain other Univs. at home and abroad may be admitted to the
Univ. as " Junior " or " Senior " students under certain conditions
so as to (1) reckon the term in which they are matriculated as their
5th term for all purposes (except admission to the B.C.L. examn.) of
provisions respecting Univ. standing, (2) be exempted from Respon-
sions and an Addl. Subject at Responsions [senior students — from all
parts of Responsions and the 1st, and any Prelim, examn. of the
2nd, Public examn.], (3) take the degree of B.A. after a residence of
8 terms (instead of 12) provided that they have passed the 2nd Public
examn., obtained Honours in the 1st or in the 2nd Public examn.
[senior students — obtained Honours in the 2nd Pub. examn.], and
(except in the case of Indian students) shown a sufficient knowledge of
Greek. A " Junior Student " who has not taken Honours cannot
take the B.A. degree until he has resided for 12 terms. An Indian
Junior student is entitled to offer English and an Oriental lang. in
place of Latin and Greek in Pass Mods., and an Oriental book in place
of the examn. in Holy Scripture. The Univs. whose members may be
admitted to these privileges are as follows : U.K. — Lond., Durh.,
Mane, Liv., Leeds, Sheff., Birm., St. And., Glas., Aberd., Edin., and
Wales. Indian — Calc, Panj., Bom., Mad., All. Colonial — Acad.,
Adel., Bish., Cape, Dal., King's (N.S.), McG., McM., Manit., Melb.,
Mt. AH., N. Bruns., N.Z., Qu. (Ont.), Syd., Tasm., Tor. Foreign—

OXFORD 41 1

Several American Univs. Members of Malta, Laval, Ottawa, and
Sask. Univs. and St. Joseph's Coll. (N.B.) may be admitted to
the status of Colonial Junior student. A student who has obtained
the degree of Ph.D. at a Univ. of the German Empire, Austro-Hun-
garian Empire, or Switzerland is eligible for the status of Foreign
Junior, or, if the degree has been obtained cum laude or with higher
distinction, Foreign Senior, student. One who has obtained the
degree of L.-es-L. or L.-es-Sc. at a Univ. of the French Republic
is eligible for the status of Foreign Junior, or, if the mention tres bien
or bien has been gained, for that of Foreign Senior, student. Individual
members of Univs. other than those mentioned may be admitted to
the status of Junior or Senior student by a special Decree of Convoca-
tion.

The conditions for admission to the status of " Junior Student "
are broadly that the candidate must have pursued at his Univ. a
course of study extending over 2 years and passed all the examns.
incident to that course. For the Colonial Univs. mentioned above
(except the Cape, for which there is a special decree) these 2 conditions
are all that are necessary, but candidates from American Univs. and
Univs. within the U.K. are required to have attained at their examns.
a certain standard determined by decree of Convocation, * and members
of Indian Univs. must have passed the examns. for the degree of
B.A. or B.Sc. The conditions of admission to the status of " Senior
Student " are that the candidate must have pursued at his Univ. a
course of study extending over 3 years and have taken Honours * in
the Final examn. incident to the course.

Members of certain Affiliated Colleges are entitled to claim the
status of Affiliated Junior student if they have pursued a course of
study at their Coll. extending over 2 years and have taken Honours f
in an examn. incident to that course and held not less than 2 years
from the beginning thereof. The Colls, which up to the present time
have been affiliated are : St. David's Coll., Lampeter J ; the Univ.
Colls., Nottingham, Reading, Southampton, and Exeter ; Exeter
Diocesan Training Coll.

Persons who (1) have passed the B.A. examns. at Ox. ; (2) are
grads. in Arts or Letters or Science of Univs. in the U.K. ; (3) are
grads. in Arts of the Indian, Colonial, and Foreign Univs. above
mentioned or of Berl., Bonn, Bres., Buda P., Freiburg, Gott., Greif.,
Halle, Heid., Kiel, Kon., Leid., Leip., Marb., Mun., Miins., Strass.,
Utr., Vien., are permitted to enter as advanced students with a view
to the degree of B.Litt. or B.Sc.

* These decrees (which also define what constitute Honours in the case
of candidates for Senior status and what may be accepted as evidence of
sufficient knowledge of Greek) are published annually in the Examn. Statutes,
or may be obtained on application to the Asst. Registrar. Every privi-
leged Univ. has received copies of the proper forms of Certif. for its own
members.

t v. Examn. Statutes.

% Students who have pursued a 3 years course there and have taken
Honours in the Final examn. may be admitted to the status of affiliated
Senr. Students.

4i2 OXFORD

Rhodes Scholarships. These were founded under the will of the
late Cecil John Rhodes ; they are open to Colonials, Americans, and
Germans ; and to no others. He desired that " in the election of a
student to a Scholarship regard shall be had to (i) his literary and
scholastic attainments ; (2) his fondness for and success in manly
outdoor sports, such as cricket, football, and the like ; (3) his qualities
of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for and
protection of the weak, kindliness, unselfishness, and fellowship ; and
(4) his exhibition during schooldays of moral force of character, and of
instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates." The
value of each Colonial and American Scholarship is ^300 a year ; that
of each German Scholarship is ^250 a year.

1. The Colonial Scholarships. Mr. Rhodes stated in his will that
he establishes these because he believes that the education of young
Colonists at one of our residential Univs. will " broaden their views,"
" instruct them in life and manners," and " instil into their minds
the advantage to the Colonies as well as to the U.K. of the retention
of the unity of the Empire." He directs that the Colonial Scholar-
ships, 60 in all, are to be tenable — 9 by students of or from Rhodesia
and 3 by students of or from each of the following : In South Africa —
S.A. Coll. School, Cape Town ; Stellenbosch Coll. School ; Diocesan
Coll. School of Rondebosch ; St. Andrew's Coll. School, Grahams-
town ; Natal. In Australasia — N.S.W. ; Vict. ; South Aus. ;
Queensl. ; West. Aus. ; Tasm. ; N.Z. In Canada — Ont. ; Que.
Atlantic Islands — Newfoundland and its Dependencies ; the Ber-
mudas. In West Indies — Jamaica. Three and no more were to be
filled up in each year from Rhodesia, and one and no more each year
from the other places. The Trustees have extended this list by
assigning Scholarships in Canada to the following additional Provinces :
N.S., N. Bruns., P.E.I. , B.C., Manit., and the N.W. Provs. (Alb. and
Sask. alternately). To each of these Provs. 3 Scholarships will be
appropriated, one being filled up each year.

The conditions of selection vary in the different Colonies. For
Cape Colony the Scholarships were bequeathed to individual Schools.
It may be said generally that in those Colonies where there are Univs.
a candidate (1) must have been for at least 2 years a member of a
Univ. ; (2) must either have passed Responsions or an equivalent
examn., or be qualified to claim the status of Colonial Senior or Junior
student ; (3) must have completed his 19th and not exceeded his 25th
year ; and (4) must be a British subject and unmarried. More precise
information as to the conditions that prevail in the different Colonies
may be obtained on application to the Secy., The Rhodes Trust
Seymour House, Waterloo Place, London, S.W. " Oxford and the
Rhodes Scholarships " can be obtained at the Ox. Univ. Press Colonial
Agencies (v. supra, "Publications") in Toronto and Melbourne, and
from J. C. Jutaand Co., 4 Wall Street, Cape Town. The Scholarships
are tenable for 3 years.

2. The American Scholarships are awarded 2 years out of every 3.
There will be an election in 19 14, but none in 191 5. In each year in
which there is an election one scholar is elected from each of 48 States

OXFORD 413

or Territories of the Union to which Scholarships are assigned. As the
Scholarships are tenable for 3 years, 96 is under normal conditions
the maximum number of American Rhodes Scholars in residence at
any one time. Candidates must be American citizens and unmarried,
and must have passed their 19th but not have passed their 25th birth-
day on Oct. 1 of the year for which they are elected ; they must have
spent 2 years at least at a degree-conferring College or Univ. in the
U.S. ; and they must, further, have passed a qualifying examn. con-
ducted on behalf of the Rhodes Trustees by the Ox. Local Examns.
Delegacy. The subjects for this examn. are the same as those for
Responsions, and a certif. of having satisfied the examiners in Latin,
Greek, and Elem. Maths, can be registered as exempting its holder
from Responsions. Any candidate who may at such examn. have
passed in Latin and Maths, will be eligible to a Scholarship. He will
not, however, be able to register the certif. as exempting him from
Responsions until he shall have further satisfied the examiners in
Greek, or shall have satisfied the Masters of the Schools in the Greek
Lang. only. No copies of the papers set in this examn. are published,
but copies of Responsions papers can be obtained from the Ox. Univ.
Press, 29-35 West 32nd Street, New York. Full information as to
the conditions under which Scholarships are awarded in the U.S. can
be obtained from the office of the Rhodes Trust in London, or from
the Ox. Secy, to the Rhodes Trustees, 9 South Parks Road, Ox.

3. German Scholarships. By a codicil to his will Mr. Rhodes, in
view of the order issued by the German Emperor making instruction
in English compulsory in German Schools, and because he believed
that " an understanding between the 3 great Powers will render war
impossible, and educational relations make the strongest tie," estab-
lished 15 Scholarships at Ox., of the yearly value of ^250 each, for
students of German birth, to be nominated by the German Emperor
for the time being. These Scholarships are tenable for 3 consecutive
years. In most cases, however, German Rhodes Scholars do not
retain their Scholarships for more than 2 years. Information as to
conditions, &c, may be obtained by writing to Dr. F. Schmidt, Kultus-
Ministerium, Berlin. An account of the working of the scheme in
1912-13 will be found on p. 415 below.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. £6000 from the National Gladstone
Memorial Committee for a Profship ; a Treasury grant for additional
buildings for the School of Rural Economy ; ^5000 towards the
building of the new Chemistry Laboratory. During the past 5 years
the Trustees of the Ox. Univ. Endowment Fund have received dona-
tions amounting to ^112,000.

New Posts, &c. Gladstone Profship of Pol. Econ. and Institns.
(substituted for a Readership) ; Taylorian Lect'rship in Phonetics.
The Rawlinsonian Profship of Anglo-Saxon is to be separated from the

4i4 OXFORD

Merton Prof'ship of Engl. Lang, and Lit. The salary of the Sib-
thorpian Prof, of Rural Agric. has been raised by ^200 p. a.

University Extension, &c. 1345 lectures distributed in 161
courses were delivered in 125 Lecture Centres ; 14,130 persons regularly
attended ; 40 lecturers were employed. In pursuance of a scheme
elaborated in the preceding year a Seminar or Study-Class has been
formed for research work in local history at Bradford, and at other
Centres students are encouraged to submit to the lecturer notes on
original investigations. The Delegates are organizing a study-class
in Oxford for Aug. 19 14. It is also proposed to hold a vacation course
for Foreign students in the same month. For the ordinary Summer
Meeting held in Aug. 191 3, 1294 tickets were issued. To promote co-
ordination of the work of the Local Centres with that of the Summer
School the Delegates have already announced the subject for the
meeting of 191 5. Tutorial Classes. 17 were at work under the Com-
mittee's supervision. The Committee is endeavouring to increase the
amount of individual tuition. Summer classes were organized for
8 weeks in July and Aug. and were attended by 138 students. The
Univ. placed ^500 at the disposal of the Committee.

Number of Undergraduates. 4025, including 2 1 9 Non-Collegiate
students. Number of students on the Registers of women students
(at beginning of 191 3) : Lady Marg. Hall, 68 ; Somerville Coll., 96 ;
St. Hugh's, 49 ; St. Hilda's, 46 ; Ox. Home Students, 102.

Honorary Degrees Conferred, (i) D.D. — Roper, John C, Bp.
of Columbia. (2) D.C.L. — Lang, Cosmo G., Abp. of York ; Dillon, Rt.
Hon. Viscount ; Custance, Admiral Sir Reginald N. ; von Bar, Prof.
Carl L. ; Clunet, Edouard ; Fusinato, Prof. Guido ; Nys, Prof. Ernest ;
Root, Hon. Elihu. (3) D.Litt. — Saintsbury, Prof. George ; Jackson,
Prof. Henry ; Wilcken, Prof. Ulrich ; Legg, J. Wickham. (4) D.Sc. —
Hobson, Prof. Ernest W. ; Royce, Prof. Josiah. (5) M.A. — Guest,
Arthur R.

Other Degrees. B.A., 749 ; M.A., 407 ; B.Sc, 7 ; D.Sc, 2 ;
B.Litt., 13 ; D.Litt., 1 ; B.D., 4 ; D.D., 5 ; B.C.L., 10 ; B.M., 19 ;
D.M., 8 ; M.Ch., 2 ; B.Mus., 11 ; D.Mus., 3.

Changes of Policy and Regulations. Statutes have been
passed : (1) Making changes in the constitution of Congregation so as
to confine the membership to the teaching and administrative ele-
ments in the Univ. and Colls. (2) Discontinuing Group E of the
Pass School and establishing Diplomas and Certifs. in Military subjects.
(3) Authorizing the grant of Certifs. in Letters and Science to women
students on the same conditions as those applicable to men who take
degrees of B.Litt. and B.Sc. (4) Establishing a previous examn. in the
Honour School of Mod. Hist, (analogous to the Nat. Science and Jurispr.
Prelim, examns.), so that History students may be exempted from the
Classical part of the First Public examn. (5) Establishing certifs. in
French and German for candidates of either sex, whether members of the
Univ. (or registered women students) or not. The Univ. is providing
complete courses of instruction in preparation for the examns. for these

OXFORD 415

certifs., but neither attendance at the courses nor residence at Oxford
is prescribed.

A new Statute proposes that holders of Prof 'ships at present tenable
for life and to which no canonry is attached shall vacate office at the
age of 70 if the Univ. shall have made provision for the establishment of
a pension scheme applicable to them. Another Statute proposes the
establishment of such a pension scheme. A new Statute has been
proposed substituting for responsions an examn. for school certifs.
conducted by the delegacy for the inspection and examn. of schools.
A proposal to abolish the existing division of the Hebdomadal Council
into 3 orders or classes was negatived in Congregation. Statutes pro-
viding that examiners for the School of Theol. need not be in priest's
orders of the Church of England and abolishing the requirement that
candidates for the degree of B.D. or D.D. shall have been admitted to
priest's orders in the Church, and establishing a Diploma in Commerce
and Economics suitable for persons intending to pursue a business
career, were rejected in Convocation.

New Buildings. £6000 is being spent on an extension of the
School of Rural Econ. Part of this sum is provided by a grant from
the Development Fund of the Treasury (v. supra, " Benefactions ").
Additional buildings are being provided for research and teaching in
connexion with the School of Forestry. The cost will be partially met
from the grant of ^1000 from the Development Fund and the /210
contributed by the Council of the Surveyors' Institution. £6000 is
being spent on building and equipping a new Engineering Laboratory.

Addition to Library. The Backhouse collection of 17,000
Chinese books and MSS., including a number of " Sung " and " Ming "
editions and many other rarities and all the indispensable works of
reference for students. This gift brings the total number of Chinese
vols, in the Bodleian up to 24,000.

The number of Rhodes Scholars in residence was 175, of whom 73
were from the Colonies, 88 from the U.S.A., and 14 from Germany ;
76 completed the period of their scholarships, and 74 newly elected
scholars came into residence. In the Final Honours Schools 51 were
classed (Litt.Hum., 3 ; Maths., 2 ; Mod. Hist., 7 ; Nat. Sc, 11 ;
Jurispr., 18 ; Theol., 3 ; Mod. Langs., 3 ; Engl. Lit., 4) ; 9 obtained
Diplomas (Anthrop., 1 ; Econ., 7 ; Forestry, 1) ; 3 were awarded the
B.Litt. degree, 4 the B.Sc, 7 the B.C.L., 2 the B.M. and B.S., 11 the
M.A., and 46 the B.A. Univ. scholarships and prizes were won by 7.
25 represented Ox. against Camb. in inter-Univ. athletic contests. A
Rhodes Scholar was President of the Union.

The following list indicates the lines of work taken up by Rhodes
Scholars who have left Oxford up to date : Education, 144 ; Law, 113;
Diplomatic and Consular Service, 6 ; Civil Service — India and British
Empire 19, U.S.A. 3, Germany 25 ; Medicine, 25 ; Clerical Work,
1 8 ; Business, 1 8 ; Farming, 1 2 ; Journalism, 9 ; continuing education,
7 ; Social and Philanthropic Work, 6 ; Scientific Work (Research), 5 ;
Engineering, 4 ; Mining, 5 ; Army (Germany), 1 ; Miscellaneous, 4 ;
unsettled up to date, 3 ; unknown, 4.

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PANJAB,

LAHORE

[Established and incorporated by Act XIX of 1882 of the Leg.
Council of India. Constitution modified by the Indian Univ. Act VIII
of 1904.]

Patron H.E. the Governor-General of

India.
Chancellor The Lieut. -Governor of the

Panjab.
Vice-Chancellor and Chairman J. C. R. Ewing, M.A., D.D., LL.D.
of the Syndicate *

Registrar A. C. Woolner, M.A. Ox.

Deans of Faculties

Oriental Faculty Hon. Mr. Justice Shah Din, B.A.,

K.B.
Arts S. Robson, M.A.

Law Hon. Sir Arthur Reid, M.A.

Medicine Major D. W. Sutherland, I. M.S.

Science Major J. Stephenson, D.Sc.Lond.,

I.M.S.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGES AND SPECIAL LECTURERS
Oriental College, Lahore

Principal — A. C. Woolner, M.A. Head Pandit — Siva Datta M.M.
Head Maulvi — Haji M. Mufti Muhammad Abdulla, Maulvi Fazil and
Munshi Fazil. Head Munshi — M. Abdul Hakim, Maulvi Fazil and
Munshi Fazil. Addl. Sanskrit Teacher — P. Ganesh Datta, Shastri.

Law College, Lahore

Principal — Kanwar Sen, M.A., Bar.-at-Law. Lectrs. — K. C.
Chatterji, B.A., B.L., Pleader ; Mian Haqnawaz, B.A., LL.B., Bar.-at-
Law.

Special Lecturers, 191 3-14

Chemistry — A. Smithells, B.Sc. Lond. and Mane, F.R.S., Prof, in
the Univ. of Leeds.

History — Ramsay Muir, M.A. Liv. and Ox.

* The Syndicate is the executive governing body of the Univ., v.
Appendix V.

416

PANJAB 417

GENERAL INFORMATION

Apart from providing instruction in Oriental studies and Law,
the activities of this, as of other Indian Univs., are at present mainly
concerned with examns. and the control of affiliated institns. (see
list below and Appendix V), in which students prosecute courses of
study for Univ. degrees of the other faculties. It has provided for the
inspection of every affiliated College once a year (see also " New Depts.") .

Degrees. Oriental Learning — B.O.L., M.O.L., D.O.L. ; Arts —
B.A., M.A., D.Lit. ; Science— B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. ; Law— LL.B.,
LL.D. ; Medicine— M.B., B.S., M.S.. M.D. ; Teaching— B.T.

Admission to Examinations. Women and persons belonging to
certain specified classes may be recommended to the Senate for special
orders under s. 19 of the Univs. Act (see Appendix V) admitting to
examns. as private students. Among these classes are teachers, legal
practitioners, and candidates for the degree of Doctor and for certain
high- standard language examns.

Oriental Learning. Min. age for Matricn., 15. A 2 yrs. course
from Matricn. leads to an Interm. examn., and further courses of
2 yrs., 1 yr., and 2 yrs. to the B.O.L., M.O.L., and D.O.L. successively,
Examns. are also held for Proficiency, High Proficiency, and Honours in
Arabic, Sanskrit, and Persian Langs, and Lits. Honours admit to
the Oriental titles : Maulvi Fazil (in Arabic), Shastri (Sanskrit), and
Munshi Fazil (Persian) ; and High Proficiency to Maulvi Alim, Visharada
and Munshi Alim. Examns. are also held for Proficiency, High
Proficiency, and Honours in Urdu, Hindi, Panjabi, and Pashto Langs,
and Lits.

Arts. Min. age for Matricn., 15. A 2 yrs. course from the Matricn.
(in Arts or Sc.) leads to the Interm. examn. The subjects are : Engl. ;
a Classical Lang., or, in the case of a woman student, French, German,
or an Indian Vernac. ; Maths, or Phys. and Chem. ; 1 of 5 optional
subjects. A 2 yrs. course leads from the Interm. examn. to the B.A.,
the subjects being Engl, and 2 out of 7 others, viz. a Classical Lang,
or (for women students) French, Maths, pure, or applied, Hist., Pol.
Econ., Philos., Phys. or Chem. Honours papers are set in addition to
the pass papers, and any candidate may be examined for Honours in
any one of his subjects.

For the M.A. no special period of study is prescribed. The examn.
is open to a B.A. or to a Panjab B.Sc. taking up Engl. For the D.Lit.
2 yrs. advanced study after passing the M.A., a thesis, and examn. on
the subject thereof are required.

Science. Min. age for Matricn., 15. From Matricn. (in Arts or
Sc.) a 2 yrs. course leads to the Interm. examn. The subjects are :
Engl. ; Maths. ; Phys. and Chem. ; Biol, or Physiol, or Geol. From

2 D

4i8 PAN JAB

the Interm. examn. a 2 yrs. course leads to the B.Sc. The subjects are :
Engl, and 1 of the following groups : (a) Physics and Chem. ; (b)
Bot. and Zool. ; (c) Geol. and Mineral. ; (d) Physiol, and Chem. ; (e)
Bot. and Chem. ; (•/) Bot. and Physics ; (g) Zool. and Physiol. Honours
are taken in the same way as in Arts.

The M.Sc. is open to a B.Sc. or (except in Maths.) a B.A. who took
Maths, or a branch of Sc. in the B.A. examn. A practical course (at
least 75 attendances) in an affiliated Coll. is required. For the D.Sc. the
requirements are parallel to those for the D.Lit.

Law. For the LL.B. a 2 yrs. course after graduation in Arts or Sc.
is required. Two years after passing the LL.B. the examn. for Honours
may be taken. The LL.D. may be taken without further examn.
after obtaining Honours and thereafter practising for 3 yrs., on sub-
mitting a thesis and being recommended by the Board of Studies.

Medicine. Candidates must first pass the Interm. examn. in
Science, taking Biol, as an elective subject and an additional test in
Chem., or have certain other qualifications accepted as equivalent to
these. Then a 2 yrs. course leads to the 1st Professional examn.
Next a 1 yr.'s course leads to the 2nd, and another 2 yrs. course to the
Final Professional examn. for the M.B., B.S. Thereafter 4 yrs. con-
tinuous medical practice or 3 yrs. (or if Honours in Med. — 80 per cent,
of max. marks — were obtained at the Final M.B., B.S., 2 yrs.) at a
recognized hospl. qualify for admission to the M.D. examn. The
requirements for the M.S. are parallel.

Teaching. The B.T. is open to anyone who after graduating in
any faculty other than the Oriental has undergone a 1 yr.'s course at a
Training Coll. affiliated to the Univ.

A Clerical and Commercial Examn. are also held by the Univ.

Residential Facilities. The Oriental and Law Colls, maintained
by the Univ. have boarding-houses attached.

Scholarships for Graduates. Govt, and Univ. Scholarships
of from Rs.io + College tuition fees to Rs.25 p.m., tenable for 2 yrs.
at an affiliated Coll., are awarded at Degree examns. in the Oriental,
Arts, and Science faculties ; 2 Albert- Victor- Patiala Scholarships
of Rs.20 p.m. for the M.A. Class, tenable 2 yrs., are awarded to candidates
of good family; 2 Aitchison Ram-Rattan Sanskrit Scholarships
of Rs.25 p.m., tenable for 2 yrs. during preparation for a higher Arts
examn. of this Univ. Endowments previously applied to the appoint-
ment of Univ. Readers and Translators are now devoted to the under-
mentioned 6 research studentships for grads., tenable for 2 yrs. and
renewable for not more than 2 yrs. for work to be done under the
direction of a Principal or Prof, nominated by the Syndicate for the
purpose : the Alexandra, Rs.75 p.m., research relating to Oriental
Hist. ; McLeod-Kashmir, Sanskrit, Pali or Prakrit Lit. or Lang. ;

PANJAB 419

McLeod-Panjab, Arabic Lit. or Lang. ; Mayo-Patiala, Vernac. Langs,
current in the Panjab ; McLeod-Kapurthala, open to a candidate
who has taken the Panjab M.Sc. with distinction in Science ; Alfred-
Patiala, Indian or Oriental subjects.

In 1915 and 1917 a Govt, of India Scholarship of ^200 p.a., tenable
for 3 yrs. at Ox. or Camb., will be allotted for a Panjab student.

Library. About 22,000 vols. (Librarian — A. C. Woolner, M.A.)

An Astronomical Observatory is being erected. (Curator —
Gopal Singh Chawla, M.A.)

Publications. Calendar, pubd. in Sept., Rs.4, obtainable from
Registrar.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions Received and new sources of revenue. Special
grants have been received from the Govt, of India, viz. non-recurring
2 lakhs, and recurring Rs. 3 5,000.

New Departments and Posts. An astron. observatory ; 2
new Prof 'ships in Sanskrit and Arabic (Rs.500 p.m. each), instituted in
the Oriental Coll.

It is proposed to appoint each year 2 special lectrs. from Europe
for the 6 cold-weather months, the subjects for 1913-14 being Chem. and
Hist., and for 1914-15 Economics and Physics.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the B.A. :
1 st yr. 1 1 10, 2nd yr. 1037, 3rd yr. 407, 4th yr. 436 — total 2990. (These
figures are only approximate. Moreover, many students preparing
for the Interm. examn. do not proceed further.) Bachelor students
preparing for the Master's degree, 70. Research students (other than
teachers) : Masters, 2 ; Bachelor, 1.

Degrees Conferred. Honorary : D.O.L. — Sir Louis Dane, K.C.I.E.,
Chancellor ; LL.D. — Sir Frederick Robertson. Other degrees : M.A,
26, B.A. 175, M.Sc. 4, B.Sc. 12, B.T. 28 (including 2 women), M.B., B.S.
21, LL.B. 79.

Additions to Buildings. The Univ. has purchased an adjoining
property which will be adapted for the uses of the Oriental and Law
Colls.

Additions to Library. The gift of the Azad collection, about 3000
Arabic* books.

420 PANJAB

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

There are Colls, recognized in Degree courses at Amritsar, Delhi,
Jammu, Lahore, Patiala, Peshawar, Rawalpindi, Sialkot.

[A — Affiliated in Arabic ; Ap — Applied Maths. ; As — Astronomy ;
B — Botany ; B.T. — courses for the B.T. degree ; C — Chemistry ;
E — English ; Ec — Economics ; G — Geology ; H — History ; H.E —
History and Economics ; M — Maths. ; Mi — Mineralogy ; Pe — Persian ;
Ph— Philos. ; Ps— Physics ; S— Sanskrit.]

Amritsar, Khalsa College. M, up to M.A. ; A, As, C, E, H, Pe, Ph,
S, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Chiefly for Sikhs, but non-Sikhs are admitted.
There is a boarding-house attached to the Coll. Number of students
in B.A., B.Sc, and M.A. Classes, 40. Number of passes in 191 2-1 3, 6.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl.—R. G. Wright, B.A. Camb. Prof,
of Maths. — Hukam Chand, M.A., B.Sc.

Delhi, St. Stephen's College. A, up to M.O.L. ; E, H, M, Ph, S, up
to M.A. ; Pe, Ps, H.E, up to B.A. Established by the Cambridge
Mission. Religious instruction is given daily. A hostel for 55 students
adjoins the Coll. There are 2 others, 1 maintained by the Baptist
Mission. It is proposed to move the Coll. into New Delhi, and to
make it purely residential. Number of students in B.A., B.Sc, and M.A.
Classes, 83. Passes, 31.

Principal — S. K. Rudra, M.A. Calc Vice-Principal — P. C. Mukerji;
M.A. Calc. Lecturers for M.A. : Engl. — C. F. Andrews, M.A. Camb.
Sansk. — Raghubar Dyal Shastri, M.A., M.O.L. Arabic — M. Abdur-
rahman, Maulvi and Munshi Fazil. Maths. — N. G. Leather, B.A.
Camb. Philos.— N. K. Sen, M.A. Calc. Hist.—F. F. Monk, B.A. Ox.

Jammu, Prince of Wales College. C, E, Ec, G, H, M, Mi, Pe, Ph,
Ps, S, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Has a boarding-house for 60 students.
Number of students in B.A. and B.Sc Classes, 32. Passes, 6.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — S. Robson, M.A. Edin.

Lahore, Central Training College. B.T. Maintained by Govt,
and under the control of the Director of Pub. Instrn. Has Phys. and
Chem. Labs. Boarding-house for 200 students. Number of students
in B.T. Class, 52.

Principal — H. T. Knowlton. Vice-Principal — J. E. Parkinson,
M.A. Camb.

Lahore, Dayanand Anglo-Vedic College. S, up to M.A. ; As, C, Ec,
E, H, M, Pe, Ph, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Also affild. in Engin. There
are 2 boarding-houses in connexion with the Coll. Number of students
in B.A., B.Sc, and M.A. Classes, 173. Passes, 35.

Principal, and Prof, of Chem. — Lala Sain Das, M.A. Cal., B.A.
Camb. Profs, of Sanskrit — Pandit Ganpat Rai, M.A. (officiating) ;
Pandit Arya Muni.

i

PANJAB 421

Lahore, Dyal Singh College. E, Ec, H, M, Pe, Ph, S, up to B.A.
Has boarding-houses supervised by Principal and 2 Profs, for 275
students. Number of students in B.A. Class, 119. Passes, 20.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — T. L. Vasvani, M.A. Bomb.

Lahore, Forman Christian College. M, up to M.Sc. ; E, Ec, H, M,
up to M.A. ; A, As, C, Pe, Ph, Ps, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Supported by
the Pan jab Mission of the American Presb. Church, U.S.A., and con-
trolled by a Board of Trustees apptd. by the Mission. Has a hostel
for Christian students and 2 others providing accommodation for
280 students in all. Number of students in M.A., B.A., and B.Sc.
Classes, 235. Passes, 73.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl.—]. C. R. Ewing, M.A., D.D., LL.D.
Wash, and Jeff., Vice-Chancellor of the Univ. Vice-Principal, and
Prof, of Hist.—R. D. Griswold, M.A., D.D., Ph.D. Union and Corn.
Maths.— S. N. Das Gupta, M.A. Calc.

Lahore, Government College. A, B, C, E, H.E, M, Ph, Ps, S, Z, up
to M.A. and M.Sc. ; As, Pe, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Under the control
of the Director of Pub. Instrn., and is the only Arts Coll. maintained by
the Panjab Govt. Extensive labs., Biol. Museum, hostel for Hindus
and Mohammedans. Number of students in M.A., M.Sc, B.A., and
B.Sc. Classes, 266. Number of passes in 1913, 68.

Principal, and Prof, of Zool. — J. Stephenson, D.Sc. Lond., Major
I.M.S. Other Profs. : Phys.—A. S. Hemmy, B.A. Camb., M.Sc. Melb.
Engl.—G. A. Wathen, M.A. Camb. Philos.—L. P. Saunders, B.A.
Camb. Econ.— J. E. Gately, B.A. Liv. Hist.—R. L. O. Garrat,
M.A. Camb. Maths. — Gopal Singh Chawla, M.A. Panj. and Calc,
B.A. Camb. Bot.— Shiv Ram, M.Sc. Panj., B.A. Camb.

Lahore, Islamia College. A, up to M.A .; E, Ec, H, M, Pe, Ph, up to
B.A. For Mohammedans. Has a hostel for 120 students. Number
of students in B.A. and M.A. Classes, 62. Passes in 1912-13, 13.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl. Lit. and Econ. — H. Martin, M.A. Ox.
Prof, of Oriental Lit. — M. Asghar Ali, M.O.L., Maulvi and Munshi
Fazil.

Lahore, Medical College. Affiliated up to the'M.D. and M.S. Sup-
ported by and under the immediate control of the Panjab Govt.
Attached to the Coll. is the Lady Lyall Home for women students
under the control of the Countess of Dufferin Fund Committee. Number
of students in M.B., B.S. Classes, 118. Number of passesin 1912-13, 21.

Principal, and Prof, of Med.— Major D. W. Sutherland, M.D., CM.
Edin., M.R.C.P. Lond., F.R.S. Edin., I.M.S. Other Professors :
Anat.—Capt. H. H. Broome, M.B., Ch.B. Edin., M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P.
Lond., I.M.S. Diseases of Ear, Eye, and Throat — Major H. Ainsworth,
M.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S. Eng., I.M.S. Dis., Mental—
Lt.-Col. G. F. W. Ewens, M.D. R.U.I., M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P.
and L.S. Lond., D.P.H. Camb. Forensic Med. and Toxicol. — Lt.-Col.
W. R. Clark, M.A., M.B., CM. Lond., D.P.H. Aberd., M.R.C.P. Lond.,

422 PANJAB

I.M.S. Hygiene — A. G. Newell, M.D. Glas., CM., L.M. Dub., D.P.H.
Camb. Mat. Med.— Major H. G. Melville, M.D., CM. Edin., F.R.C.S.
Edin., I.M.S. Midwifery and Dis. of Women — Major R. Heard, B.A.,
M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O. R.U.I., I.M.S. Path.— Major W. H. C Forster,
M.B., CM. Edin., D.P.H. Camb., I.M.S. Physiol.— C. C. Caleb, M.B.,
M.S. Dur., M.R.C.S. Lond. Surg.— Major E. V. Hugo, M.D., B.S.
Lond., F.R.C.S., I.M.S.

Patiala, Mohindra College. M, up to M.A. ; A, E, Ec, H, Pe, Ph, S,
up to B.A. Maintained entirely at expense of the State. No fees are
charged. Has a boarding-house for 140 students. Number of students
in M.A. and B.A. Classes, 76. Passes, 11.

Principal — E. Candler, B.A. Camb. Prof, of Maths. — Lala Bhagat
Ram, M.A., IX.B.

Peshawar, Edwardes College. A, Ap, E, Ec, H, Pe, S, up to B.A.
Has a hostel for 25 students. Number of students in B.A. Class, 11.
Passes, 2.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl, and Hist. — T. Bomford, M.A. Camb.

Rawalpindi, Gordon Mission College. A, As, C, E, H, M, Pe, Ph,
Ps, S, up to B.A. and B.Sc. Has Chem. and Biol. Labs. Number
of students in B.A. and B.Sc. Classes, 19. Passes, 4.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl. — E. L. Porter, M.A., D.D. Westminster
Coll., U.S.A.

Sialkot, Murray College. A, E, H, M, Pe, Ph, S, up to B.A. Main-
tained by Pan jab Mission of the Church of Scotland. Number of
students in B.A. Class, 9.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl, and Philos. — George Waugh, M.A.,
B.D. Edin.

Srinagar, Kashmir, Sri Pertab College. E, H, M, Pe, Ph, S, up to
B.A. Maintained by the State. Number of students in B.A. Class,
15. Passes, 4.

Principal, and Prof, of Engl, and Philos. — Pundit Ikbal Kishen
Shargha, B.A. Calc.

QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON,
ONTARIO

[Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1841.]

Chancellor

Principal and Vice-Chancellor

Rector

Vice-Principal

Registrar

Sir Sandford Fleming, C.E.,

K.C.M.G., LL.D.
Very Rev. D. M. Gordon, M.A.,

D.D.
S. W. Dyde, M.A., D.Sc., LL.D.
J. Watson, M.A., LL.D.
G. Y. Chown, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY [Prof.

ryan, e., b.a., m.d. (Applied Anat.)

MORRISON, C. A., M.D.

(Applied Anat.) Assoc. Prof.

KIDD, G. E., B.A., M.D., CM. Prof.
SPARKS, J. F., B.A., M.D., CM. LeCtX.
RICHARDSON, A.W., B.A., M.D. Demr.

keyes, s. j., m.d. Demr.

Gardiner, r. j., m.d. Demr.

day, h. e., m.d. Demr.

BIOLOGY, Physiol, and Histol.

KNIGHT, A. P., M.A., M.D. Prof.

KLUGH, A. B., M.A. Lectr.

little, t. Demr.

Animal Morphology

KIDD, G. E., B.A., M.D. Lectr.

BOTANY [Prof.

MAC CLEMENT, W. T., M.A., D.SC.
KLUGH, A. B., M.A. Lectr.

RICKER, H. E. Tutor.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Elec-
Chem.)

GOODWIN, W. L., D.SC. EDIN., B.SC
LOND., F.R.S.C Prof.

WALKER, W. O., M.A. ASSOC. Prof.

WADDELL, J., D.SC. EDIN., PH.D.
HEID., B.SC. LOND. Asst. Prof.

GUTTMANN, L. F., A. C.G.I. , PH.D.,

f.i.c Asst. Prof.

BONNER, W. D., M.A., PH.D. TOR.

Asst. Prof.

MCRAE, J. A., M.A., A.I.C Lectr.

BISHOP, E. S., M.A., B.SC. Fellow.

TUTTLE, J. R., M.A. Asst.

DETWEILER, J. D., B.A. Asst.

CADENHEAD, A. F. G. Asst.

ECONOMICS, v. Political
EDUCATION

COLEMAN, H. T. J., B.A., PH.D. Prof.

of Sc. of Educn. and

Dean of the Faculty.

History of Education [Prof.

MACPHERSON, W. E., B.A., LL.B.

ELECTRO - CHEMISTR Y and
Metall.

KALMUS, H. T., S.B., PH.D. (Dir. of

Labs.) Research Prof.

harper, c, b.a. Research Assoc.

SAVELL, W. L., B.SC.

wilcox, r. c, ph.g. Research Asst.
hyland, g. Research Asst.

ENGINEERING

Chemical Engin.

GUTTMANN, L. F., A.C.G.I., PH.D.,

f.i.c. Asst. Prof.

423

424

Civil Engin.

MACPHAIL, A., B.SC. Prof.

KIRKPATRICK, A. K. Prof.

MALCOLM, L., M.A., B.SC. Asst. Prof.

Drawing
covington, c. b., b.e. Lectr.

Electrical Engin.

GILL, L. W., M.SC. Prof.

HENDERSON, E. W., B.SC. Asst. Prof.

burroughs, c. w., b.sc. Lectr.
Mechanical Engin.

WILLHOFFT, F. O., M.E., A.M. Prof.

QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT.

WELLTON, O. G., M.E.

Lectr.

BURROUGHS, C. W., B.SC.

Demr.

Metallurgy

KIRKPATRICK, S. F., M.SC.

Prof.

Metallurgy and Mining

DRURY, C. W., M.A., B.SC.

Lectr.

Mining

GWILLIM, J. C, B.SC.

Prof.

GEOLOGY (v. also Mineral.)

BAKER, M. B., B.A., B.SC, F.G.S.A.

Prof.

HYDE, MISS J. E., M.A. Asst. Prof.

HISTORY

WATT, MISS C, B.A.

Modern History

MORISON, J. L., M.A.

Colonial History

GRANT, W. L., M.A.

Tutor.

Prof.

Prof.

HYGIENE, v. Med.— San. Sc.

LANGUAGES and Literature

English
cappon, j., m.a. Prof.

MCNEILL, W. E., M.A., PH.D. HARV.

Assoc. Prof.

MACDONALD, J. F., M.A. Asst. Prof.
TAYLOR, W. D., M.A. Asst. Prof.

FALLIS, L. D., B.A.

{Pub. Speaking) Asst. Prof.

MILLETT, F. B., B.A. Lectr.

GORDON, MISS W., M.A.

Instr. and Reader.

MACDONALD, A., M.A. Tutor.

French

CAMPBELL, P. G. C, M.A. OX. Prof.

DAVIS, R. E. J., M.A. OX. Asst.Prof.

EATON, J. W., M.A. DUB. Lectr.

TAIT, MISS F. A., B.A. Tutor.

PRICE, MISS A., M.A. Tutor.

French and German [Prof.

PATCHETT, E. W., B.A. CAMB. ASSOC.

German

MACGILLIVRAY, J., PH.D. LEIP. Prof.
WEBER, E. Tutor.

Greek

CALLANDER, T., M.A. ABERD. AND

ox. Prof.

MAC CALLUM, MISS E., B.A. Tutor.

Greek and Latin

MITCHELL, G. W., M.A. ASSOC. Prof.
SMAIL, W. M., M.A. EDIN., B.A. OX.

Asst. Prof.
Hebrew

JORDAN, W. G., B.A., D.D. Prof.
WALLACE, H. T., B.A., PH.D.

Asst. Prof.
Latin (v. also Greek and)

ANDERSON, W. B.,

M.A. ABERD.

AND CAMB.

Prof.

MACDONNELL, P. M.,

m.a. Tutor.

WHITE, S. A., M.A.

Tutor.

TURNER, A.

Tutor.

MA THEM A TICS

MATHESON, J., M.A.

Prof.

BUCHANAN, D., M.A.,

PH.D.

Asst. Prof.

GUMMER, C. F., M.A.

Asst. Prof.

ELLIS, D. S., M.A., B.SC

., D.L.S.

Asst. Prof.

WORKMAN, J. A., M.A

Lectr.

VAN PATTER, H. S., M.A.

Tutor.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Ancesthetics

KEYES, S. J., M.D.

Lectr.

Med. Jurispr. &> Toxicol. [Prof,

WILLIAMSON, A. R. B., M.A., M.D.,

M.R.C.S. ENG., L.R.C.P. LOND.
MCINTYRE, J., M.A., K.C. Lectr.

Medicine [Prof.

THIRD, J., M.D. TOR., M.D., CM.

trin. {Med. and Clin. Med.)

QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT.

CAMPBELL, J. W., B.A., M.D., CM.

(Assoc. Prof, of Med. and
Prof, of Therap.)

RYAN, E., B.A., M.D.

(Clin. Med.) Assoc. Prof.

ROSS, A. E., B.A., M.D.

(Mat. Med.) Prof.

KENNEDY, W. A., B.A., M.D., CM.

(Pharmacol, and Therap.) Lectr.

YOUNG, E. H., M.B. TOR. Clin. Asst.
GIBSON, W., M.D.
FISHER, S. M., M.D. LOND. ,,

GARDINER, R. J., M.D.

(Mat. Med.) Lectr.

MACCALLUM, E. C. D., M.D., CM.

mcg. Clin. Asst.

Mental Diseases

YOUNG, E. H., M.B. TOR. (Asst.

Supt. Rockwood Hospl. for
Insane) Prof.

Obstetrics and Gyncecol.

GARRETT, R. W., M.A., M.D. Prof.

Ophth., Ot., Laryng., Rhin.

CONNELL, J. C, M.A., M.D. Prof.

Path, and Bacteriology

CONNELL, W. T., M.D., M.R.CS.
ENG., L.R.C.P. LOND. Prof.

GIBSON, W., M.D.

(Clin. Microscopy) Lectr.
little, t. Demr.

Pediatrics

MYLKS, G. W., M.D. Prof.

Pharmacol, and Therap., v. Med.
Sanitary Sc. and Prev. Med.
prof, connell (Path.) Prof.

Surgery

ndell, d. e., b.a., m.d. (Prin-
ciples and Practice) Prof.

ANGLIN, W. G., M.D., M.R.CS. ENG.

(Clin. Surg.) Prof.

, E., B.A., M.D.

(Clin. Surg.) Assoc. Prof.

-

MORRISON, C A
ETHERINGTON, F
AND S. EDIN.
HANLEY, R., M.D.

425

m.d. Asst. Prof.

M.D., L.R.C.P.

Lectr.
Clin. Asst.

METALLURGY, v.
Chem. and Engin.

MINERALOGY

NICOL, W., M.A.
DAVIS, N. B., B.SC

MINING, v. Engin.
PHILOSOPHY

WATSON, J., M.A.,

FERGUSON, A. S.

AND OX.

Electro-

Prof.
Asst.

SYMONS, N

Psych.

[Prof.
ll.d. (Moral P.)

M.A. ST. AND.

Junr. Prof,
j., b.a. ox. (Lectr. in
and Logic) Asst. Prof.

PHYSICS

CLARK, A. L., PH.D.
BAKER, W. C, M.A.
ADAMS, J. M., M.A.,
POUND, V. E., M.A.
ALLIN, C S.
ADAMSON, W. H.
BATE, C. B.
BENNIE, J. A.
CAMPBELL, J. W.
FRASER, J. E.
HOWSON, H. L.
THOMPSON, A. E.

Prof.
Assoc. Prof.
ph.d. Asst. Prof .
Lectr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.
Demr.

POLITICAL and Econ. Science

SKELTON, O. D., M.A., PH.D. Prof.
SWANSON, W. W., M.A., PH.D.

Assoc. Prof.

WALSH, T. M., B.A. Tutor.

PUBLIC SPEAKING, v.

— Engl.

Langs.

426 QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT.

QUEEN'S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE

Church Hist, and Hist, of Dogma Old Test. Crit. and Exeg.

DALL, J., M.A., B.D. Prof. JORDAN, W. G., B.A., D.D. Prof.

Hebrew
Jordan, w. g., b.a., d.d. Prof. Practical Theology

WALLACE, H. T., B.A., PH.D. LAIRD, R., M.A. Prof.

Asst. Prof.
New Test. Crit. and Exeg. Systematic Theol. and Apol.

SCOTT, E. F., M.A., D.D. Prof. MORGAN, W., M.A., D.D. Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Coleman, H. T. J., appointed vice Ellis.

Colvile, K. N., M.A. Ox., Asst. Prof, of Engl., resigned.

Eaton, J. W., apptd. Lectr. in French.

Ellis, W. S., Prof, of Educn. and Dean, deceased.

Fallis, L. D., apptd. Asst. Prof, of Engl, and Lectr. in Pub. Speaking

vice Greaves.
Greaves, W. H., M.A., Lectr. in Engl., resigned.
Laird, Sinclair, M.A., B.Phil., Assoc. Prof, of Educn., resigned.
McNeill, W. E., Asst. Prof, of Engl., apptd. Assoc. Prof.
Macpherson, W. E., apptd. Prof, of the Hist, of Educn. vice

Laird.
Millett, F. B., apptd. vice Sutcliffe.

Schaub, E. L., M.A., Ph.D., Asst. Prof, of Philos., resigned.
Sutcliffe, E. G., A.B. Harv., Lectr. in Engl., resigned.
Symons, N. J., apptd. vice Schaub.
Taylor, W. D., apptd. vice Colvile.

GENERAL INFORMATION

This Univ. was founded by members of the Presbyterian Church
" for the educating of youth in the Christian religion and in Arts and
Sciences." Faculties oiArts and Theology were established and the Univ.
was for many years governed by a Board of Trustees, at first wholly
Presbyterian, but latterly only in part of that denomination. The
Medical Faculty was established 6b yrs. ago. In 1866 it became an
independent chartered institn. as the R.C.P. and S., affiliated only for
degree-giving purposes. In 1892 it again became an integral part of
the Univ. In 1893 the School of Mining and Pure and Applied Science,
wholly undenominational in character and partly supported by pro-
vincial grants, was founded on the grounds of the Univ. and in close
connexion with it. In 1907 the Faculty of Education, for the profes-
sional training of teachers for the secondary schools of Ontario, was
founded with 2 profs., 9 lectrs., and a number of instructors. The
growth of all these faculties has been so strong and made the Univ.
so national in character that in 191 2 the few denominational restrictions

:

QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT. 427

remaining in the charter were removed, and powers were given by Act
of Parliament for the uniting of the different faculties as Colleges of
the Univ.

The Univ. draws its students from all parts of the Dominion.
The maritime provinces and Quebec furnish about 6 per cent, of the
present total of 1536, Ontario about 75 per cent., and the prairie
provinces and B.C. the remaining 19 per cent., except a few from
U.K. and the U.S.A., Japan, S. America, the W. Indies, and Iceland.
The members of the staff are men educated in the Univs. of Canada,
the U.K., and the U.S.A., the proportion being about 65 per cent., 25,
and 10 respectively. The relation between the Univ. and its graduate
body is exceptionally vital and intimate. A Conference of the Theo-
logical Alumni meets yearly at the Univ., and in concert with their
profs, and those of other faculties spend 10 days in discussing the
matters of chief importance to their work. Alumni Assocns. in various
districts meet about once a year always with one or two of the profs,
as their guests, for the discussion of matters connected with the welfare
of the alma mater. Three of the best buildings on the grounds stand
as monuments to the courage and devotion of the students and recent
grads., who by very numerous small subscriptions erected and paid
for them.

The Faculties or Colleges {see opening para.) now comprised
in the Univ. are the Schools of Arts, Mining (including both Applied
and Pure Science), Medicine, and Education. The Theol. Coll. occupies
its building on the Univ. grounds and, though now constitutionally
independent, is in close affiliation with the Univ. The Charter of the
affiliated School of Mining also includes Agriculture among the subjects
of instruction. At present only a Dairy School is in existence on the
side of Agriculture.

Univ. Terms. The Academic year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 ;
the session 191 3-14, Oct. 1 to April 1 ; the 1st term, Oct. 1 to Dec. 19
incl. ; the 2nd, Jan. 5 to April 1.

Degrees. Arts— B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ; Theol.— B.D., D.D. (Hono-
rary), Testamur ; Med.— M.B., M.D., CM., D.P.H. (Doctor of Pub.
Health), D.Sc. ; Science— B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. ; Education— B.Paed.,
D.Paed. ; Law — LL.D. (Honorary).

1

Courses and Examns. The Provincial Education Dept. conducts
he " Pass Junior " and " Honour " matricn. examns. for the Univs.
of Ontario, and the Univ. accepts the Departmental certificates as
meeting the requirements for admission to the various faculties.
Students over the age of 21 may be admitted to prelim, courses without
having passed the matricn. examn., but must pass in Latin before
entering the Junior class, in French or German or Greek before taking
the Junior class examn. Persons employed in occupations preventing
attendance at a secondary school may take the matricn. subjects
in instalments spread over not more than 4 yrs. The "Honour"

428 QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT.

(formerly known as " Senior ") matricn. is of the standard of the ist yr.
examns. in the Univ. Candidates for degrees must attend for instruc-
tion in the Univ. at Kingston during at least i full session, and if
taking specialist courses for teachers not less than 2 full sessions. They
must also take at Kingston oral and dictation examns. in Final Honour
French and German and practical examns. in Science. For a Medical
degree attendance during at least 4 yrs. is required and for the M.D.
5 yrs. Subject to the above a candidate may qualify for a degree by
registering himself as an extra-mural student, undergoing instruction
by correspondence with a Univ. Tutor, and passing the Jun. and Sen.
Class examns. in the prescribed subjects.

The work in the Arts Faculty comprises regular courses leading to
the degrees of B.A. and M.A. in Class., Philos., Mod. Langs. ; Hist.
(European, Brit., and Colonial) ; Econ. ; Politics ; Maths. ; Phys. ;
Chem. ; Geol. ; Mineral. ; Bot. ; and Animal Biol. The B.A. degree
cannot be taken in less than 3 yrs., nor the M.A. in less than 4 after
Matricn. There is a fair range of options, the courses being organized on 3
lines of study, with the main groups in either Philos. with Econ., or Langs.,
or Science ; there is, however, considerable freedom of substitution.

The Ph.D. may be taken (a) in 2 Arts subjects, or (b) in 1 Arts subject
and either Old or New Test. Lang, and Lit., or (c) in Old and New Test.
Lang, and Lit. It may be taken 3 yrs. after (a) taking the M.A. in
the 2 Arts subjects selected, (b) taking the B.A. with ist class honours
in the 1 Arts subject, completing the Theol. course and'passing the examn.
in half of the course for the B.D., (c) taking an Arts degree and the B.D.
A thesis must be presented and examns. passed. The examining
Prof, may impose further conditions.

The extra-mural dept. is conducted by a special staff of tutors under
the supervision and with the help of the professors. The students
undertaking this work in absentia are mostly teachers of some standing
who wish to improve their professional qualifications. The work is
as nearly as possible that covered by intra-mural students, and all the
examns., including Matricn., must be written in the regular way.
A large proportion of these students attend 2 or even 3 yrs.. but being
of mature age they make use of the privilege of taking classes without
attendance in order to save a year or more of residence. During the
months of July and Aug. of each year a Summer School has been
held for the benefit of teachers desiring personal instruction but
unable to attend at other seasons. In particular, extra-mural students
taking courses involving laboratory work are able to do this work
during the vacation period of the primary and secondary schools.
Regular students, by attending during the summer, are able to regain
standing lost through illness or other cause. The work undertaken
consists of those parts of the regular courses most difficult for students
working alone. No examns. are held other than the usual Univ.
examns. of Sept. and April.

Pure and Applied Science. Great attention is given to the
training in Mining Engin. Courses are also given in Elec, Mech.,

QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT. 429

Civ., and Chem. Engin., Mining and Metall., Analyt. and Applied
Chem., Geol. and Mineral. An attempt is made to frame and carry
on courses which combine a thorough theoretical foundation with a
sound practical training built upon it, and to select as professors
and assistants men who have had experience in Engin. and other works.
These men are encouraged to keep up the practice of their professions
as engineers, and so to maintain practical acquaintance with modern
practice. The long vacation — 5 mos. — permits this, and also enables
the engin. students to get a large amount of practical experience, as
by arrangement with large chem. and engin. establishments the students
are taken on for the summer months. Students in Civil and Mining
Engin. readily secure suitable employment during the summer, and thus
often earn a large part of their college expenses. The undergraduate
courses in Applied Science lead to the degree of B.Sc. For advanced
study the degree of M.Sc. is given, and for satisfactory research the
degree of D.Sc.

Medicine. Candidates for the M.B. must have matriculated in
Arts in a recognized Univ. or passed the matricn. examn. prescribed
by the Med. Council of Ontario. It is not necessary to take the M.B.
before proceeding to the M.D. The courses may be pursued wholly
at Queen's or partly at Queen's and at some other medical school. In
the latter case at least one full session must be spent at Queen's. The
D.Sc. (Medicine) degree is granted after a period of not less than
2 yrs. between graduation as M.D. and the completion of the course.
Original and independent research in some subject of importance to
medical science must be undertaken and a thesis must be presented.
Candidates who have taken the B.Sc, M.D. course may present them-
selves for the examn. for the Diploma of Public Health after a certain
prescribed period of practical work relating to the study of Bact.,
San. Phys. and Chem., Hyg., and Infec. Diseases. Clinical facilities
are provided by the two general hospls., and Rockwood Hospl. for the
Insane. The equipment of the school is modern and adequate in every
respect. The new laboratories building, besides providing accommo-
dation for Comparative Biol., Bact., and Path., contains also a branch
lab. of the Ontario Board of Health. This ensures an ample supply of
pecimens and materials which can be utilized for instruction.

■

The Faculty of Education is a professional school for the training
of candidates for provincial teachers' certificates of the first class. These
certifs. are of 3 kinds : the Pub. School, the High School, and the Specialist
Certif. This last qualifies for an advanced position as teacher in one
of the 5 recognized depts. — Class., Maths., Engl, and Hist., Nat.
Science, Mod. Langs. The course is 1 yr. in length, and the admission
requirements are either graduation from a British Univ. or a certificate
of having passed the Departmental examns. for entrance to the
Faculty. As a preparation for this last examn. a High School course of
6 yrs. is usually regarded as necessary. Students' in the Faculty are
divided into 2 main groups : (1) the Advanced Course for grads., and
(2) the Genl. Course. The extra-mural students follow the Genl.

430 QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT.

course and are a small group who, because of prior professional training
in a Normal School, followed by 5 yrs. of teaching, are exempt from
everything except the final examns. Preliminary requirements for
candidacy for the B.Paed. and D.Paed. degrees are a Univ. degree, a
First Class Provincial Certif. or its equivalent, and a number of years
of successful teaching experience. While the Faculty is under Univ.
control it is supported by an annual grant from the Ontario Dept. of
Educn. All certifs. are issued by the Dept. upon the recommendation
of the Dean and Staff of the Faculty.

Theology. Queen's Theological College is now an independent
Coll. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, but from 1841 to 191 2 it
formed — as the Faculty of Theology — an organic part of the Uni-
versity and made notable contributions to the upbuilding of it.
The ordinary course leads to a Testamur in Theol. ; advanced work
leads to the B.D. degree ; while by a special arrangement with the
Univ. the D.Ph. degree may be obtained in Old and New Test. Lang,
and Lit.

Women students number about 300, most of whom are preparing
for teaching in the Secondary Schools. They have exactly the same
opportunities and privileges as men. There are no special courses for
them. There is an official adviser — Mrs. W. E. McNeill, M.A. The
women do much for their own government by means of their Society —
the Levana — to which all belong.

Residential Facilities. A women's residence with accommoda-
tion for 16 students has been established in connexion with the Univ.

Advanced Studies (see under Arts — Ph.D., and Laboratories).
Grads. proceeding to Europe for advanced study generally go to Ox.,
Camb., Berl., Heid., or Leip.

Library. 60,000 vols. Yearly increase 2700. The Canadian
section is particularly good, especially in Hist., containing many rare
documents.

The Museum includes Prof. Fowler's Botanical collection (20,000
Marit. Prov. plants) and 12,000 other plants ; Zool., Geol., and Mineral,
collections ; Ethnol. and Hist, collections, including specimens con-
nected with aborigines of N. America, Queensland, New Guinea, Fiji,
New Hebrides, Central India, and Formosa.

Laboratories. The Univ. has a Biol. Lab. capable of accommo-
dating 1 20 students, and 2 others each fitted for 50 students ; Botanical
Labs. ; Chem. Labs, for Genl., Med., Industrial, and Phys. Chem.,
and for electro-quantitative and gas analysis. Nicol Hall, the gift of
professors, graduates, and alumni — opened during the last session
for Mining and Metall. — is also being used in research in Metall. for the
Dept. of Mines of Canada. This is supported by the Dominion Govt.
There are also well-equipped buildings devoted to Phys., Mineral.,
and Geol. ; Elec. and Mech. Engin. (directly connected with the

QUEEN'S, KINGSTON, ONT. 431

extensive heating, power, and lighting plant of the Univ.) ; and Civil
Engin.

Extension work takes the form mainly of the extra-mural courses
(v. supra). Besides the extra-mural work there is a lecture bureau
through which High and Normal schools, Teachers' and Mechanics'
Institutes, and other educational or religious bodies may obtain the
services of the profs, to give a single lecture or a course.

Publications. Calendar ; separate Calendars for Faculties ;
Queen's Quarterly — a magazine of science and lit. edited by members
of the staff of the Univ. ; occasional Bulletins of the Depts. of Hist,
and Pol. Science by the members of the Faculty ; pubns. issued twice
or thrice a year by the Med. Faculty, containing numerous articles
by the profs, or grads. in the Faculty.

THE YEAR 19 12-13

Benefactions Received. $162,415 on Endowment Fund, includ-
ing $100,000 from Mr. Carnegie ; John Charlton bequest of $50,000 to
found a Chair.

Special Event. The visit of H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught
Gov. -Gen. of Canada. His Excellency was pleased to accept the
honorary degree of LL.D. The guard of honour on this occasion was
furnished by Queen's Univ. Canadian Engineers, Company No. 5, 116
strong.

Number of Students preparing for a degree in Arts 968, in Engin.
296, in Med. 251, in Educn. $$, in Theol. 28. Of these, 30 were registered
in 2 faculties. There are also occasional students, mostly women,
residing near the Univ. Nine students preparing for the degree of
Ph.D. or D.Sc. were conducting research studies.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.D. — John G. Dunlop, M.A.,
Kanazawa, Japan ; Daniel Strachan, B.A., Toronto, Ont. ; Archdeacon
George Forneret, M.A., Hamilton. LL.D. — Prof. Arthur Coleman,

.A., Ph.D., Toronto ; Hon. W. T. White, Ottawa ; D. M. Mclntyre,

A., Toronto.

5

Other Degrees. M.A. 17 (including 2 women), B.A. 203 (including
57 women) ; M.Sc. 1, B.Sc. 54 ; M.D., CM. 7, M.B. S3 ', Theol. -Testamurs
9, B.D. 5. Diplomas. Mining Engin. 1, Civ. Engin. 1.

I

New Buildings, v. under "Laboratories.'

Other Developments. The Reorganization of the Univ., to bring
the School of Mining and the Med. Faculty into closer and clearly
denned relationship to the Univ. and to define the new relations to
exist between the independent Theol. Coll. and the Univ., was the subject
of earnest and harmonious discussion during the year.

UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND,
BRISBANE

[Constituted April 15, 1910, under the Univ. of Queensland Act,
1909, of the Queensland Legislature.]

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor
Registrar and Librarian

H.E. Sir William MacGregor,
G.C.M.G., C.B., LL.D., M.D.

R. H. Roe, M.A.

F. W. S. Cumbrae-Stewart, B.A.,
B.C.L., Bar.-at-Law.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

BIOLOGY

JOHNSTON, T. H.
GILLIES, C. D.

m.a., d.sc. Lectr.
Junr. Demr.

CHEMISTRY

STEELE, B. D., D.SC. Prof.

DENHAM, H. G., M.A., D.SC. Lectr.
BAGSTER, L. S., B.SC. Lectr.

CLASSICS

MICHIE, J. L., M.A. Prof.

Classics and English

CHOLMELEY, R. J., B.A. Lectr.

ENGINEERING

GIBSON, A. J., A.M.I C.E. Prof.

vacant Lectr.

munro, A. r. Senr. Demr.

Civil Engineering

HAWKEN, R. W., B.A., B.E.,

a. m.i. c.E. Lectr.

ENGLISH, French, and German
stable, j. J., m.a. Lectr.

GRAY, A. K., B.A. CAMB. Asst. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

GEOLOGY

richards, h. c, m.sc. Lectr.

WALKOM, A.B., B.SC. SYD. Asst.

Lectr.
HISTORY and Economics

MELBOURNE, A. C. V. Lectr.

LOGIC, Psychol, and Education
mayo, g. e., m.a. Lectr.

vacant Asst. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS and Physics

PRIESTLEY, H. J., M.A. Prof.

LYONS, R. J., B.A.

Asst. Lectr. (Maths.).

SWANWICK, K. F., M.A., LL.B.

Evening Lectr. (Maths.).
Physics

PARNELL, T., M.A. Lectr.

lusby, s. g., m.a. Asst. Lectr.

CORRESPONDENCE

STUDIES
jones, t. e., b.a. Director.

Bage, Miss Freda, M.Sc, of Melb., was appointed pro tern, vice

Johnston.
Gray, A. K., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Engl, vice Ulrich.
Johnston, T. H., Lectr. in Biol., was, at the request of Govt., granted

leave to serve as Chairman of the Prickly Pear Commission,
432

QUEENSLAND 433

Melbourne, A. C. V., of Adelaide, apptd. vice Shann.
Shann, E. O. G., Lectr. in Hist., apptd. Prof, in W. Aust.
Tivey, J. P., B.A., B.E., B.Sc, Lectr. in Engin., resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts ; Science ; Law ; Medicine ; Engineering ; but
the Faculties of Law and Medicine are pro forma and their duties are
confined to admission to ad eundem degrees.

Matriculation. The minimum age is 16. Admission as an
undergraduate member of the Univ. is dependent on passing examns.
as prescribed for the several Faculties.

Terms. The academic year consists of 3 terms and 2 examn.
periods. Terms commence on the nth, 22nd, and 33rd Tuesdays in
the year, and each term ends on the 10th Sat. after its commencement.
The first examn. period commences on the 9th Tues. and continues
2 weeks ; the second begins on the 44th Tues. and extends over not
more than 3 weeks.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. ; LL.B., LL.M.,
LL.D. ; M.B., M.D., Ch.B., Ch.M. ; B.E. (in Civil, Mech., or Mining
Engin.), M.E. ; Diploma of Educn. ; Diploma in Mech. and Elec.
Engin.

Arts. The studies for the B.A. degree extend over a period of not
less than 3 years, during which students are required to attend lectures
(unless exempted as unable to attend) and pass the 3 annual examns.
A B.A. of at least 2 years standing may proceed to the degree of M.A.

Science. Candidates for the B.Sc. degree must attend lectures,
practise laboratory work, and pass examns. comprised in a 3 years
course.

Engineering. The courses for the B.E. degree in each of the sub-
depts., Civ., Mech., and Mining, and for the Diploma extend over
4 years. For admission to the Diploma course a candidate must qualify
in Engl., Arith., Algebra, and Geom. by the Junior Pub. examn.
standard.

Honours Degrees are given to candidates who have taken Honours
in the Final year of their course. The term " Honours " is restricted
to the Final examn. for degrees.

Evening Lectures and External Students. Provision is made,
as required by sec. 20 of the Act, for giving instruction in the evening
as well as in the daytime in the Faculties of Arts and Science. Evening
students are permitted to extend their course over a period of 5 years.
No work in Engin. subjects is done at the Univ. in the evening, but a

434 QUEENSLAND

course has been arranged by which a candidate may after 5 years
work in the evening obtain exemption from the first 2 years of the
Day Engin. courses and enter the 3rd year.

Provision is made under sec. 20 of the Act for the exemption from
lecture attendance of persons who, having matriculated, are unable to
attend lectures at or in connexion with the Univ. Their studies,
which synchronize with the work of internal students, are under the
Director of Correspondence Studies, who furnishes them from week
to week with full notes of the lectures which are delivered in the Univ.
They are submitted to the same examn. tests as internal students
and receive the same credit therefor. The fees are as for evening
students.

Scholarships, &c, open to Graduates. Two gold medals to
be awarded by Govt, annually, one to encourage original Chem.
Research and one for Engin. ; the medallists are entitled to ^100 p. a.
each for 2 years and free attendance at the Univ ; a Foundation
Travelling Scholarship of ^200 for 2 years to be awarded by Govt,
annually ; Robert Philip Physics Research Scholarship (interest on
^1367) for a graduate in Science.

Women are admitted equally with men to all the benefits, advan-
tages, and privileges of the Univ.

Residential Facilities. Statute IV provides that every under-
graduate shall during his period of attendance at the Univ. dwell with
(a) his parents or lawful guardians, or (b) near relative or friend selected
by them and approved by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, or (c) with
a tutor so approved, or (d) in some affiliated or approved collegiate or
educational establishment, or (e) in a boarding-house licensed by the
Senate. The following residential Colls, have been recognized by the
Univ. : Emmanuel College, in connexion with the Presb. Church ;
Principal — J. Meiklejohn, M.A., D.D. St. John's College, in con-
nexion with the Church of England ; Warden — E. M. Baker, M.A. Ox.
King's College, in connexion with the Methodist Church ; Master —
M. S. Fletcher, M.A. Syd., B.Litt. Ox.

Library. 6500 vols. Arrangements have been made for housing
in the Univ. Library the collections of the Royal Soc. of Q., the Q. Inst,
of Engineers, and the Q. Elec. Assocn.

University Extension, &c. The lectures are open to persons
not members of the Univ. upon payment of the prescribed fee for each
course. Senior and Junior Public Examns. for the purpose of testing
the proficiency of such candidates as may present themselves are held
annually in Dec. Public Music examns. are held under a joint scheme
in co-operation with Melb., Adel., and Tasm. {See also notes above
regarding evening lectures and external students.) The Director of
Corresp. Studies visited the U.S.A. in 191 1 to investigate the working
of the Corresp. Study Depts. of Univs. in that country. His report
is published in the Calendar for 191 3.

I

QUEENSLAND 435

Publications. The Calendar, price 2s. 6d. ; Manual of Pub.
Examns.

Affiliated Institutions. The Act of 1909 provides for the
affiliation of the School of Mines at Charters Towers, the Agricultural
College at Gatton, the Central Technical College and the Bacteriological
Institute at Brisbane, and any other educational establishment, as
well as any State educational institn., that may be erected within the
Univ. domain by Govt.

THE YEAR 191 2

Benefactions Received. Subscriptions amounting to £1367 for
the Robert Philip Physics Research Scholarship ; ^105 for Engin.
School equipment ; ammonia and air compressors for the same Dept.

New Departments and Posts. Progress has been made towards
the establishment of a Chair of Agric. Part-time Lectrs. in Hist, and
Econ., Mod. Langs., Biol., Phys. ; Asst. Lectrs. in Geol. and in Logic,
Psych., and Educn. ; and a Senior Demr. in Engin. have been added
to the staff. The majority of these appointments were created to
provide for evening students as efficient instruction as that given to
day students.

Public Examns. were held at Brisbane and 24 other centres.
436 candidates entered for the Junior and 79 for the Senior. The
Junior examn. constituted, for the first time, the test for admission to
the ordinary and professional branches of the State Public Service.

Number of Students. 176 undergraduates (including 47 women)
were on the rolls. Day students, 54 men and 36 women ; Evening,
52 men and 7 women ; External, 23 men and 4 women. These figures
include 21 who have not yet entered on Degree courses.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. LL.D. — Rt. Hon. James Bryce,
P.C., O.M., &c. ; Rt. Hon. Sir Samuel W. Griffith, P.C., G.C.M.G., &c.

Other Degrees. Ad eundem—B.A., 5 ; M.A., 9 ; D.Sc, 4 ;
B.E., 3 ; LL.M., 1.

Changes in Regulations. New rules were approved for the
degree of B.A. with Honours in Mod. Langs. Provision was made at
the request of the Dept. of Pub. Instrn. for instruction in Pedagogy.
Additional options were provided in the 3rd year course in Science.
An Engin. Diploma course was instituted to enable students engaged
in Engin. and allied trades to gain Univ. recognition by attending
approved Tech. institns. ; the Central Technical College, Brisbane, and
the Technical College at Ipswich have signified their intention to pre-
pare students for the Diploma.

UNIVERSITY OF ST. ANDREWS

Chancellor and President of

the General Council
Vice-Chancellor and Principal

of the University and of the

United Colleges
Rector and President of the

University Court

Representative in Parliament

Secretary and Registrar

Convener, L.L.A. Scheme

Librarian

Principal of St. Mary's College

Principal of University

College, Dundee
Advisers of Studies at St.

Andrews —

For Arts Students
For Science Students

Adviser of Studies at Dundee

Rt. Hon. Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, K.T., LL.D.

Sir James Donaldson, Kt., M.A.,
LL.D., D.D.

Rt. Hon. Earl of Aberdeen,

G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., K.T., P.C.,

LL.D., &c. (1913-16).
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert B. Finlay,

G.C.M.G., P.C., K.C., LL.D.,

D.L.
Andrew Bennett.
Prof. J. Herkless, D.D.
J. M. Anderson, LL.D.
A. Stewart, M.A., D.D.
J. Y. Mackay, M.D., LL.D.

Prof. Scott Lang.
Prof. Irvine.

Prof. Steggall.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE and Rural Econ.

WILSON, J. H., D.SC.

Lectr. and Exper. Demr.
A NA TOM Y [Bute Prof.

MUSGROVE, J., M.D., CM., F.R.C.S.
DOW, D. R., M.B., CH.B.

Lectr. and Asst.

MACKAY, J. Y., M.D., LL.D. *Prof.
J.AMONT, LT.-COL, J. C, M.B., I. M.S.

*Lectr.

ARCHEOLOGY, v. Hist. And. wood, j. k

• At Dundee.

436

BIOLOGY, v. Nat, Hist.
BOTANY

GEDDES, P., F.R.S.E. *Prof.

west, g. *Lectr. and Asst,

ROBERTSON, R. A., M.A., B.SC. Lectr,

CHEMISTRY

IRVINE, J. C, PH.D., D.SC. Prof.

DENHAM, W. S., D.SC. LeCtT. & Asst.
HAWORTH, W.N., D.SC, PH.D. LectT.
MCKENZIE, ALEX., M.A., PH.D., D.SCg

*Prof.
d.sc. *Lectr. & Asst.

ST.

MACDONALD, J. L. A.
BATE, S. C., B.SC.

B.SC.

*Asst.
*Asst.

DIVINITY (v. also Langs.—
Hebrew) [Primarius Prof.

STEWART, A., M.A., D.D.

Biblical Criticism

MENZIES, M. A., D.D.

Ecclesiastical History

HERKLESS, J., D.D.

Prof

Prof

EDUCATION

EDGAR, J., M.A., F.S.A.
VALENTINE, C. W., M.A.,

fProf.

PHIL.

fAsst.
EMBRYOLOGY, Comparative
shann, e. w., b.sc. Lectr.

ENGINEERING, Civ. and Mech.,
and Drawing

GIBSON, A. H., D.SC. *Prof.

fulton, a., b.sc. *Lectr. and Asst.

RITCHIE, E. G., B.SC. *Asst.

Electrical Engin.

THE PROF. OF PHYSICS ♦Prof.

ROBSON, W. A. Asst.

GEOLOGY [fLectr.

JEHU, T. J., M.D., M.A., F.G.S.
CRAIG, R. M., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

BALSILLIE, D., B.SC. *Asst.

HISTORY (v. also Div.—Eccl. H.)
Ancient H. and Archceol.

wace, a. j. b., m.a. Lectr.

Modern History

mackie, j. d., m.a. Lectr.

HYGIENE [Prof.

chandos prof, of Physiology

LANGUAGES and Literature
English Lang, and Lit.

HAY, MARY C, M.A., B.LITT. Asst.
LAWSON, A., M.A., D.D.

Berry Prof, of E. Lit.

roy, j. a., m.a. Lectr. and Asst.

soutar, g., m.a., d.litt. *Lectr.

French & Romance Philol. [fLectr.

YOUNG, T. P., M.A., D.LITT., O.A.

ANDREWS 437

French Lang, and Lit.

TANQUEREY, F. J., L.-ES-L., B.SC,
O.A. fLectr-

VIDEMENT, J. A., B.-ES-L., L.-ES-L.,
L.-EN-D. t-A-SSt.

German and Teut. Philol.

SCHAAFFS, G., PH.D., M.A. LeCtT.
WAGNER, HERMANN Asst.

stede, w. *Lectr.

Greek

BURNET, J.,M.A.,LL.D.,PH.D. [Prof.

lorimer, w. l., m.a. Lectr. & Asst.
Hebrew and Oriental Langs.

KAY, D. M., M.A., B.SC, D.D. Prof.
MACKENZIE, JOHN K., M.A. Asst.

Latin [Prof, of Humanity,

LINDSAY, W. M., M.A., LL.D., PH.D.,
LITT.D., F.B.A.

Thomson, h. j., m.a. Lectr. & Asst.

MILLS, T. R., M.A.

Humanity and Greek

MACKINTOSH, A. B., M.A.

LAW*

Conveyancing

HENDRY, J. M.

Scots Law

ALLISON, J., If. A.; LL.B.

LOGIC and Metaphys.
Philos.)

STOUT, G. F., M.A., LL.D.,
BROAD, C D., B.A.

Logic and Psychology

MORRISON, D., M.A.

♦Lectr.

Asst.

*Lectr,

♦Lectr,

(v. also
[Prof.

F.B.A.

Asst.
fLectr.

MATHEMATICS

LANG, P. R. SCOTT, M.A., B.SC.

Reg. Prof., ♦Lectr.

BUTCHART, R. K., B.SC ♦Asst.

MUDIE, A. D., M.A. Asst.

SOUTAR, C. W., M.A., B.SC. Asst.

Maths, and Applied Maths.

SOMMERVILLE, D. M. Y., M.A., D.SC.

Lectr. and Asst.

STEGGALL, J. E. A., M.A. ♦Prof,

norrie, r., m.a. ♦Lectr. and Asst.

ROSS, JAMES S. ♦Asst.

* At Dundee.

t At St. Andrews and Dundee.

438 ST. ANDREWS

MEDICINE and Surgery*
Anesthetics

MILLS, ARTHUR, M.D. *Lectr.

Diseases of Children

GREIG, D.M., CM., F.R.C.S.E. *Lectl\
ROGERS, J. S. Y., M.B., CM. *Lectl\

Diseases, Mental

MACKENZIE, W. T., M.D. *Lectl\

Diseases, Throat, Nose, and Ear

MATHERS, R. P., M.D. *Lectl\

Diseases, Skin

FOGGIE, W. E., M.A., M.D. *LeCtT.

Forensic Med. and Pub. Health

TEMPLEMAN, C, M.B., CM., M.D.

*Lectr.

THORNTON, R., M.B., CM. *Asst.

Materia Medica

MARSHALL, C R., M.A.,

M.D.
GILCHRIST, ELIZ., B.SC

Medicine

STALKER, A. M., M.A., CM.,
MILLER, G. W., B.SC, M.B

the asst. in Surg. *Lectr.

ROBERTSON, W. L., M.A., M.B., CH.B.,

f.r.cs.e. Tutor.

Vaccin.
buist, r. c, m.a., m.d. *Lectr.

NATURAL HISTORY [Prof.

M'INTOSH, W. C, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.
SHANN, E. W., B.SC Asst.

THOMPSON, D'A. W., M.A., D.LITT.,

c.b. *Prof.

MACKINNON, MISS D. L., B.SC *Asst.

PHILOSOPHY (v. also Logic)
morrison, d., m.a. fLectr.

Moral Philosophy [Prof.

TAYLOR, A. E., M.A.J D.LITT., F.B.A.
JOHNSTON, G. H., M.A. Asst.

♦Lectr.
♦Tutor.

♦Prof.
♦Asst.

PHILOSOPHY, Natural

BUTLER, A. S., M.A.
BAGOT, J. C.
ROBSON, W. G.,
MILNE, G., M.A
WATT, R. A. W.

Physics

PEDDIE, W., D.SC

CH.B.,

♦Prof.

*Asst.
[*Prof.

, M.D.
CH.B.

♦Asst.
Medicine, Clinical

WHYTE, J. M., M.A., M.D.
KERR, C, M.B., CM.

Midwifery

KYNOCH, J. A. C, M.B., CM
CAMPBELL, A. S., M.B., CH.B.

Midw. and Gyncsc.
buist, r. c, m.a., m.d. *Lectr.
Ophthalmology [*Lectr.

M'GILLIVRAY, A., CM., M.D., D.SC.

Pathology [♦Prof.

SUTHERLAND, L. R., M.B., CM.
HUNTER, J. H., M.B., CH.B. ♦Asst.

Pathology, Clinical

MILNE, F. M., M.A., B.SC, M.B.,

ch.b. *Lectr.

Surgery

M'EWAN, D., CM., M.D.
PRICE, L. T., M.B., CM.

♦Asst.
Surgery, Clinical [*Lectr.

greig, d. m. (v. Dis. of Child.)

♦ At Dundee. f At St. Andrews and Dundee.

Prof.
Lectr. and Asst.
a.r.c.s. *„

B.SC „

B.sc *Asst.

*Prof.

F.R.CS.E.

♦Harris Prof.

PHYSIOLOGY

herring, p. t., m.d. Chandos Prof.

HEWITT, J. A., B.SC. Asst.

REID, E. W., B.A.; M.B., SCD.,

f.r.s. *Prof.

ROBERTSON, J. C, M.B., CH.B., B.SC

*Asst.
POLITICAL ECONOMY [Lectr.

SCOTT, W. R., M.A., D.PHIL., LITT.D.

PSYCHOLOGY, v. Logic.
PUB. HEALTH, v. Med.— For.
SOCIOLOGY [Lectr.

WILLIAMS, J. W, M.A., B.LITT.

THEOLOGY, v. Divinity

ZOOLOGY, v. Embryol. and Nat.
Hist.

ST. ANDREWS 439

CHANGES IN STAFF

Balsillie, D., apptd. Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Geol.

Craig, D. D., Lectr. in Regional Anat., resigned.

Craig, J. D., apptd. Asst. in Humanity and Greek, resigned to

take up Ass'tship in Queen's (Ont., Canada).
Dalton, J. P., Asst. in Phys., resigned to take up similar post in

S. Africa.
Denham, W. S., Asst. in Chem., apptd. Lectr.
Dow, D. R., M.B., Ch.B., apptd. vice D. D. Craig.
Gilchrist, E., apptd. Asst. in Mat. Med., Dundee.
Guild, G. T., Lectr. on Dis. of Throat, Nose, and Ear, deceased.
Hannay, R. K., M.A., Lectr. in Ancient Hist, and Pol. Philos.,

resigned.
Haworth, W. N., apptd. Lectr. in Chem.*
Johnston, G. H., apptd. Asst. in Moral Philos.
Marshall, H., Prof, of Chem., Dundee, deceased.
Marshall, J., M.A., Junior Asst. in Maths., Dundee, resigned.
Mathers, R. P., apptd. vice Guild.

Milne, G.. M.A., B.Sc, Asst. in Nat. Philos., apptd. Lectr.
Norrie, R., M.A., Asst. in Maths., Dundee, apptd. Lectr. in Maths.

in the Univ.
Ritchie, E. G., apptd. Asst. in Engin., Dundee.
Shann, E. W., Asst. in Nat. Hist, at St. And., apptd. Lectr. in

Comparative Embryol. in the Univ.
Soutar, C. W., apptd. vice Thomson.
Thomson, R. F., M.A., B.Sc, Asst. in Maths., resigned.
Wace, A. J. B., M.A., apptd. Lectr. in Ancient Hist, and Archaeol.
Walker, W. J., apptd. vice J. Marshall, resigned.
Watt, R. A. W., apptd. vice Dalton.

Welch, H. V., apptd. Lectr. in Anaesthetics in the Univ., resigned.
Williams, J. W., M.A., apptd. Lectr. in Sociol.*

GENERAL INFORMATION (v. also Appendix IV.)

This University was founded in 141 1. In 1747 St. Salvator's Coll.
(founded in 145 1) and St. Leonard's Coll. (founded in 1572) were united
under the title of " The United Coll. of St. Salvator and St. Leonard."

St. Mary's Coll., founded in 1537, has since 1579 been restricted to
the teaching of Theology only.

Univ. Coll., Dundee, founded in 1880, was affiliated to and made
to form an integral part of the Univ. in 1897.

Faculties. Arts, Science (including Agric. and Engin.), Divinity,
Medicine (including Pub. Health).

Matriculation is effected by paying a fee and enrolling in one or
more Univ. classes qualifying for graduation. A candidate for the

• New appointment.

440 ST. ANDREWS

M.A., M.B., Ch.B., B.L., or B.Sc. degree has to pass or obtain exemption
from the prescribed Prelim, examn. (see Appendix IV) before entering
upon his Degree course ; for B.Sc. in Engin. he must pass or obtain
exemption before entering for a Degree examn., but not necessarily
before entering on a course of study.

Terms, 191 3-14, for Med., Arts and Science, and Div. students
respectively, begin — Martinmas on Oct. 7, 13, and 14; Candlemas, on
Jan. 6, 13, and 6 ; and Whitsunday, on April 15 and 29. (For Div.
students there is no Whitsun term.)

Degrees, &c. Arts— M.A., B.Phil., B.Litt., D.Phil., D.Litt. ;
Science — B.Sc, D.Sc, B.Sc. in Engin., D.Sc. in Engin. ; Divinity —
B.D., D.D. (Honorary) ; Law — LL.D. (Hon.) ; Medicine — M.B. and
Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M. ; Diploma in Pub. Health.

Courses for graduation in Arts and Science are given both in the
United Coll. and in Univ. Coll., Dundee. In the former there is a
full staff of Profs, and Lectrs. in Arts, and special teaching is given
for the Honours degrees in Class., Philos., Engl., Hist., Econ., Mod.
Langs., Maths, and Nat. Science, while in the Faculty of Science full
provision has been made for teaching and research work in Agric, Anat.,
Bot., Chem., Phys., Physiol., and Zool. In the University College,
Dundee, Degree courses are provided in all the subjects named above
except Greek, Hebrew, Mor. Philos., Pol. Econ., Hist., and Agric, and
full Degree courses in Pure Science and in Engin. are given ; a
complete course for the M.A. degree or B.Sc. degree can be taken there.

In Medicine the United Coll. and Univ. Coll., Dundee, give courses
for the 1st and 2nd Professional examns. Students take the remainder
of the course in Dundee, in the " Conjoint " Medical School, estab-
lished by the Univ. Court. Courses for the Diploma in Pub. Health
are provided, and courses in Scots Law and Conveyancing are also given
in Dundee.

Arts, Philosophy, and Letters. As in other Scot. Univs., there
is no B.A. degree. The only Bachelor Degrees in Arts — B.Phil, and
B.Litt. — are higher degrees than the ordinary M.A., implying a
specialization in the Depts. indicated by the title. The M.A. course
covers 9 terms at least. A term is kept by attendance on and due
performance of the work of at least 2 approved Univ. classes. Candi-
dates have to pass a General and subsequently a Special Examn. In
the General examn. Logic and Psych, is an obligatory subject for all
students, and every student must take either Latin or Maths. ; not
fewer than 2 language subjects and at the least one Science subject
must be included in it. Attendance at Degree classes in other Scot.
Univs . is recognized as qualifying for graduation in this Univ. provided
that at least 2 classes are attended in this Univ. for at least 3 terms.
Attendance at Degree classes in other than Scottish Univs. may also be
recognized. Passes in examns. in Scottish or other Univs. may be
also recognized. Every candidate for the B.Phil, or B.Litt. must take
the M.A. either before or along with it. There is a 1st Philos. (or 1st

I

ST. ANDREWS 441

Letters) examn. in at least 3 subjects on a standard the same as that
of the M.A. Special, and a Final Philos. (or Final Letters) in at least
3 subjects on the M.A. Honours standard — 1st class Honours in 2 and
2nd class at least in a 3rd subject being necessary for a pass.

Science. The curriculum for the B.Sc. covers 3 yrs. Seven
courses must be taken, of which 4 must be taken in this Univ. The
others may be taken in other institns. or under recognized teachers
provided that the fees for attendance in the town of St. Andrews or
Dundee must not be less than according to the Univ. scale. In Engin.
similar conditions apply. Five out of 1 3 courses must be taken in the
Univ.

Divinity. The B.D. examn. is open to (1) a grad. in Arts of this
Univ. who has taken a complete Theol. course in a Scot. Univ. or other
specially recognized institn. ; (2) a grad. in Arts of any Scot, or other
specially recognized Univ. who has completed his Theol. course, of
which not less than 2 yrs. has been in this Univ.

Law. The course for the B.L. covers 3 yrs., of which 2 must be
spent in this Univ. Before entering on the course a student must
have passed the Arts Prelim, examn. or its equivalent, Latin being one
of the subjects. The course for the LL.B. also covers 3 yrs., but only
1 need be spent in this Univ. The examns. for this degree are only
open to grads. in Arts of a Univ. of the U.K. or of any other Univ.
specially recognized. A full course for these Law degrees is not at
present given in the Univ., and they are not meanwhile conferred.

Medicine and Surgery. The M.B. and Ch.B. must be taken
together. Of the necessary 5 yrs. of medical study 2 must be
spent at this Univ. The other 3 may be spent in any Univ.
of the U.K. or other recognized institn. or under a recognized
teacher. The fees for attendance on extra-mural courses in St. And.
or Dundee must not be less than according to the Univ. scale.
The prescribed Prelim, examn. must have been passed or exemption
obtained before entering on the course. Among the conditions
imposed on candidates for the medical degrees, in addition to those
common to all schools recognized by the Genl. Med. Council, are
attendance for 3 yrs. or 9 terms at Med. and Surg, hospl. practice ;
courses in Clin. Med. and Clin. Surg., each extending over 9 mos. or
3 terms ; attendance during 6 mos. or 2 terms at out-patient practice ;
service for 6 mos. or 2 terms as Dresser and 6 mos. or 2 terms as Clin.
Clerk ; practical instruction in Diseases of Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat,
Dermatology. A M.B. and Ch.B. of at least 24 yrs. of age who has
subsequent to graduation been engaged for at least 1 yr. in the Med.
(or Surg.) wards of a hospl., or scientific work, or in the Naval, Milit.,
Colonial, or (for the M.D.) Pub. Health Med. Services, or 2 yrs. in
practice not restricted to Surgery (or Med.), and passed the prescribed
examn. and submitted a satisfactory thesis, may be admitted M.D.
or Ch.M., as the case may be. Facilities are given for clinical work

442 ST. ANDREWS

in the Dundee Roy. Infirmary (400 beds) and the Dundee District
Asylum (400 resident patients) .

The Diploma in Public Health. A candidate for any part of the
examn. must have held a Med. degree of a Univ. of the U.K. for at
least 12 mos. and have attended a 6 mos. practical course in Chem.,
Bacteriology, and Diseases of Animals. If not a graduate, he must
have taken four months of this course in this Univ. He must also
have practically studied under supervision during 6 mos. the duties
of Pub. Health Administration and had 3 mos. clinical instruction
subsequent to graduation in a hospl. for Infec. Diseases.

Training of Teachers. The St. Andrews Provincial Committee
for the Training of Teachers has made provision for full courses of
instruction at St. Andrews and Dundee. The period of training is
ordinarily 2 yrs. Students who have already graduated may take a
1 yr.'s course. Provision has been made for courses in the University
in Methods of Teaching for Students training for Secondary School
Teacherships.

Higher Degrees in Arts and Science. The D.Phil, or D.Litt.
degree is open to (1) grads. of 3 yrs. standing of the Univ. who have
passed the M.A. examn. with Honours or the Final B.Phil, or B.Litt.
or B.Sc. examn. ; (2) grads. of other specially recognized Univs. who
have held the office of Prof, or Lectr. in this Univ. for 4 terms ;
(3) research students admitted in pursuance of the regns. mentioned
in the next para, who have spent not less than 4 terms in satisfactory
special study in this Univ. and have for at least 3 yrs. held the M.A.
with Honours or the B.Sc. of a Scot. Univ., or a degree equivalent
to the M.A. with Honours or B.Phil, or B.Litt. or B.Sc. of this Univ.
A satisfactory thesis or published memoir or work, which is an original
contribution to learning in relation to Philos. or to Lang, or Lit., as
the case may be, must be presented. The D.Sc. may be taken by
(1) a B.Sc. of this Univ. of 5 yrs. standing ; (2) a M.A. of a Scot. Univ.
of 5 yrs. standing who attained a certain specified standard in taking
his degree ; (3) a research student who has, in pursuance of the regns.
mentioned in the following para., spent 2 winter sessions or their
equivalent in satisfactory special study or research in this Univ., and
has held for 5 yrs. a degree of B.Sc. or M.B. of a recognized Univ. or
a degree of such a Univ. implying the attainment of the aforesaid
standard. A satisfactory published memoir or work or a thesis
recording an original research must be presented by a candidate for
the D.Sc. The D.Sc. in Engin. may be granted to a B.Sc. in the same
Dept. of 5 yrs. standing on presentation of a thesis or published memoir
or work.

Research Students. Regns. provide for the admission (without
necessarily passing any entrance examn.) of persons of good general
education (whether grads. of other Univs. or not) for the purpose
of prosecuting special study or research under supervision. The title

c

ST. ANDREWS 443

of Research Fellow may be conferred with or without a stipend on
specially distinguished students.

Scholarships for Graduates. The United Coll. has 14, of the
aggregate annual value of ^1000. They are only open to students of the
Univ. The 3 Guthrie Scholarships (£80 each, for 4 yrs.) are tenable
in Ox. or Camb. or, in special circumstances, in an approved foreign
Univ. ; the others are tenable at St. And. St. Mary's has a Berry
Scholarship (£80 for 1 yr.), and 2 smaller ones are open to graduate
students of Theol. Univ. Coll., Dundee, has 2 or 3 Scholarships for
post-grad, research. (See also below, " New Depts., &c")

An Appointments Committee exists.

Women are admitted in all Faculties and to all degrees upon the
same footing and attend the same classes as men. There are, how-
ever, separate dissecting-rooms for men and women Med. students.

Residential Facilities. Univ. Hall for women students has
accommodation for 65. (Warden, Miss M. E. Dobson, M.A., B.Sc.)
The Senatus and Students' Representative Council have prepared a
list of lodgings suitable for students.

The Univ. Library (at St. Andrews) contains nearly 150,000
printed vols., including several printed in the 15th and 16th centuries,
and several valuable Persian and other MSS. An annual grant of
£630 is received in lieu of the privilege enjoyed under the Copyright
Act. An annual grant is also received from the Carnegie Trust.
There are also Class Libraries in connexion with the Honours Schools.
Univ. Coll., Dundee, has a general and special libraries.

The Univ. Museum has Anthrop., Bot., Geol., Ethnol., Mineral.,
and Zool. collections. Local and other fish are well represented.
Univ. Coll., Dundee, has Geol., Nat. Hist., and Medical Museums.

Laboratories in the United Coll. : Chem., Phys., Zool., Bot.,
Anat., Anthrop., Embryol., Physiol., Geol., and Marine Research.
The Chem. Research Lab. is one of the best in the country
and accommodates a large number of Research workers in addition
to students preparing for degrees. Univ. Coll., Dundee, has large and
well-equipped Labs., including special labs, and opportunities for
Research in Maths., Nat. Philos., Chem., Engin. (Elec, Hydraulic,
and Mech.), Physiol., Materia Med., Bact., Botany and Nat. Hist.,
omp. Anat., Anthrop. and Embryol.

The United Coll. has an Agric. Experiment and Demonstration
area, and there are also labs, for research work in Agric, Chem., and
Agric. Biol, work, besides an Agric. Museum. There is an ample
Bot. Garden with range of glasshouses.

University Extension. The Univ. does not undertake courses
of Extension Lectures, but it carries on examns. for the Title and

444 ST. ANDREWS

Diploma of L.L.A. (Lady Literate in Arts) for women. Residence at
the Univ. is not essential for candidates in this examn. Its standard
is practically equivalent to that exacted for the ordinary M.A. degree.
Honours may be obtained in certain branches, and a special Diploma
for Teachers is conferred. The subjects (7, or, if Honours are taken,
6 or 5 or 4) may be taken up in any order, and the examn. may be
spread over any length of time. Univ. Coll., Dundee, occasionally
provides, by request, in the neighbouring city of Perth, instruction
in the Chem. of Dyeing and Bleaching. Gifford Lectures (Nat. Theol.),
Lectures on Sociol. (at St. And. and Dundee), and other occasional
lectures are open to the public.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. about Aug. or Sept., by W.
Blackwood and Sons, Edin., price 2s. 6d., contains, in addition to the
usual information, examn. papers set during the past year, financial
statements and statistics, &c. ; College Echoes (St. Andrews) and The
College (Dundee) are issued under the supervision of the Students'
Representative Council. The Univ. Court occasionally prints as Univ.
publications works by members of the Univ., e.g. the Principal's
opening address, Oct. 13, 191 3, on " The Highest Univ. Education in
Germany and France," to which is appended a list of articles and
documents bearing on the same subject.

THE YEAR 191 2- 13

Benefactions. ^1200 for the cost during 4 yrs. of a lectureship in
Sociology ; £60 for memorial of visit of British Assocn. in 191 2.
For the year 1912-13 a sum of £6000 was received from H.M. Treasury
for the Univ., and a further sum of ^2000 for Univ. Coll., Dundee, from
the additional grant voted to the Univs. of Scotland. For the period
of 5 yrs. ending 191 3 the Univ. (including Univ. Coll., Dundee) was
entitled to grants amounting to about ^37,500 from the Carnegie
Trustees.

Special Events. On Oct. 14, 191 3, the new Engin. Lab., Dundee,
was formally opened by Sir Alexr. B. W. Kennedy, LL.D., F.R.S.
The Earl of Aberdeen was on Oct. 25, 191 3, elected Rector.

New Departments, &c. A new scheme for Research in Agric.
has been instituted with the aid of the Board of Agric. for Scotland.
A scholarship in Agric. of ^100 p. a. and 2 bursaries in Agric. of £2$
each for 3 yrs. have been instituted. The work is carried on under
the supervision of the Lectr. in Agric.

The Lectures in Sociology (see "Benefactions") will be delivered
in the United Coll. and in Univ. Coll., Dundee, each year, and will
deal with Sociology as a concrete, descriptive, historical, and com-
parative science of the various forms of social grouping.

A new Lectureship in Chem. was instituted, and one in Ancient
Hist, and Archaeol. was substituted for one in Ancient Hist, and Pol.
Philos.

ST. ANDREWS 445

Number of Students. Undergrads. proceeding to degrees, 385
(including 149 women) ; other matriculated undergrads., 48 (including
36 women) ; students merely registered to attend single classes, 11
(including 2 women) ; grads. taking additional courses, 62 (including
24 women) ; scholars or Fellows (not members of the staff) engaged in
Research, 15 (including 5 women). The above figures include Univ.
Coll., Dundee.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.D. — Henry William Clark ;
Robert M'Intosh ; James Sibree, F.R.G.S. ; Frederick Edward Warren,
B:D„ F.S.A. ; Henry Johnstone Wotherspoon. LL.D. — Lt.-Col.
Sir Charles Henry Bedford, D.Sc, M.D. Edin., I.M.S., Prof, of Chem.,
Calc. Med. Coll.; George Albert Boulenger, D.Sc, Ph.D., F.R.S.,
V.P.Z.S. ; John Hutton Balfour Browne, K.C. Lond. ; Frederick
Cornwallis Conybeare, F.B.A. Ox. ; Herbert John Clifford Grierson,
Prof, of Engl. Lit., Aberd ; William Ross Hardie, Prof, of Humanity,
Edin.

Other Degrees. M.A., 52 (including 25 women) ; D.Litt., 2 ;
D.Phil., 1 ; B.Sc, 8 (2 women) ; B.D., 4 ; M.B., Ch.B., 11 (3 women) ;
M.D., 2 ; Diplomas in Pub. Health, 7.

Changes in Regulations. Inclusive fees have been introduced
providing for the whole course of study in fixed annual instalments of
nearly equal amounts, leaving the student a free choice as to the
number of courses, within certain limits, which he may take. The
Advisers of Studies are to approve of the courses chosen. Hitherto a
separate fee has been charged for each class attended.

New Buildings. A large additional wing of Univ. Hall for women
students, increasing the number for whom accommodation can be
provided to 65 ; new labs, and a museum for the Agric. Dept. at St.
And. ; a new Engin. lab. at Dundee.

UNIVERSITY OF ST. FRANCIS

XAVIER'S COLLEGE, ANTIGONISH,

NOVA SCOTIA

[Authorized by Act of the Legislature of N.S. in 1866 to grant
degrees ; endowed with full Univ. powers by Act of 1882. New
Charter granted by Act of 1909.]

Rt. Rev. J. Morrison,
Bishop of Antigonish.

H. P. Macpherson, D.D. Laval.
J. J. Tompkins, M.A.

Chancellor and ex-officio Chair-
man of the Board of
Governors

President-Rector

Vice-President and Prefect of
Studies

Vice-Rector and Prefect of H. J. Macdonald, M.A.
Discipline

Bursar J. M. Kiely.

Librarian D. J. Macdonald, Ph.D.

D.D.,

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

BIOLOGY and German

CONNOLLY, C. J., PH.D. MUN.

CHEMISTRY
mcintyre, r. k., b.a.

UNIV.
TOMPKINS, M. N., B.A.,

; B.SC. CATH.

Prof.

B.SC. TOR.

Assoc. Prof.

GEOLOGY and Applied Maths.

MACPHERSON, H., D.D. URB. ROME

Prof.

HISTORY (v. also Langs. — Engl.)
prof, coady {Apologetics)

Asst. Lectr.
Constitutional History

MACGILLIVRAY, HON. JUDGE Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature, &c.
Classics [Asst. Prof.

SMITH, H. R. W., PEMB. COLL., OX.

Engl. Lang., Sociol. and Econ.

Prof. MACDONALD, D. J., M.A., PH.D.

cath. univ. Lectr.

Engl. Lit. and Mod. Hist.

KENNEDY, W. P. M., M.A. DUB. Prof.

French

CORMIER, A. H., B.A. ST. AND. Prof.

Greek

TOMPKINS, J. J., M.A. ST. FR. AND
URB. ROME Prof.

Latin

THE PRESIDENT-RECTOR Prof .

MACDONALD, H. J., M.A., S.T.L.

URB. ROME Asst. Prof.

Modern Languages [Asst. Prof.

BOYLE, J., M.A. LOUV. AND ROME

LAW

International Law

GIRROIR, HON. SENATOR E. L. Lectr.

Contracts and Torts [Lectr.

MACDONALD, ALAN, M.A., LL.B.

446

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, ANTIGONISH, N.S. 447
MATHEMATICS (v. also Geol.) PHYSICS

RICE, J. N., M.A. Prof. NICHOLSON, P. J., M.A., PH.D.

BOYLE, J., M.A. LOUV. AND URB. J. HOPK. Prof.

rome Asst. Prof.

PHILOSOPHY THEOLOGY, Apologetics [Prof.

GILLIS, D. C, PH.D., S.T.L. URB. COADY, M. M., PH.D. ACAD. ST.
ROME Prof. THOM. ROME, D.D. URB. ROME

CHANGES IN STAFF

Boyle, J., appointed Asst. Prof, of Maths, and Mod. Langs.
Kennedy, W. P. M., apptd. Prof, of Mod. Hist, and Engl. Lit.
MacEchen, A. J. G., M.A., LL.D., Bar.-at-Law, Prof, of Engl. Lit.,

resigned.
Mclntyre, R. K., apptd. Prof, of Chem.
Smith, H. R. W., apptd. Asst. Prof, of Classics.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Although most of the Staff are ecclesiastics of the Catholic Church,
there are no religious tests for entrance or for degrees.

Faculties. Arts ; Science. Every member of the Science
Faculty is also a member of that of Arts. There is a Dept. of Law.

Degrees. B.A., M.A., B.L. (Letters) ; B.Sc.

Terms, 1913-14. First term, Sept. 11 to Dec. 18 ; second, Jan. 8
to May 13.

Courses and Examinations. Examns. are held quarterly, and
a student's standing depends on his passing them. A 4 years course
leads to the B.A. or B.L. or B.Sc. Candidates for admission to either
course must pass a Matricn. examn. or have completed a High School
course equal to the 3 years course of the St. Francis Xavier's High
School. The compulsory subjects for the B.A. or B.L. are Latin,
Engl., French or German, Apologetics, Maths., Phys., Philos., Hist.,
and Econ., and for the B.Sc. Engl., French, German, Maths., Physics,
Apol., Chem., Philos., Econ. Among the elective subjects for the
B.A. is Keltic. A special feature is daily attendance at lectures in
Philos., which is obligatory during the last 3 years of the course for
the B.A. or B.L. and the 2nd and 3rd years of the course for the B.Sc.
Attendance at 90 per cent, of the lectures and class hours is compulsory
in the B.A., B.L., and B.Sc. courses. The course in General Science
is specially adapted to qualify students for employment as teachers of
Science. A graduate in Arts who has shown special aptitude for
Engl., Greek, Latin, or Maths, may enter for the M.A. examns. (Prelim,
and Final). 20 hours a week for one year must be devoted to pre-
paration for the M.A. examn., either in residence at the Univ. or

448 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, ANTIGONISH, N.S.

elsewhere. A graduate in Arts or Letters of any recognized Coll. or
Univ. may be admitted to the course.

A student of the Arts course taking 4 Law subjects in the 3rd and
4th years and passing the prescribed examns. may after graduation
be admitted to the 2nd year of the Dal. (Halifax) Law School. The
Barristers' Soc. of N.S. also recognizes attendance at Law lectures by
students of the 4th year of the Arts course. As regards Engineering,
see Appendix VI (ii).

Residence. Undergraduate students must reside in the Coll.
unless permitted by the Faculty to reside in the town.

Women Students are admitted to the classes and degrees by
special permission of the Faculty. They reside in Mount Saint
Bernard's Ladies' College, Antigonish.

Scholarships open to Graduates. The Cameron (yearly interest
on $10,500) and Divinity fund (interest on $1375).

The Library contains about 22,000 vols. Each alumnus is
expected every year to contribute something to it or the Museum.

The Science Hall contains carpenters' and machine shops, foundry,
drawing room, and Biol., Chem., Geol., and Phys. Labs.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in July, gratis ; the Xaverian,
monthly during term.

THE YEAR 191 2- 13

Benefactions. A movement has recently been started by the
Alumni Assocn. to raise within the next few months the sum of
$300,000 to increase the endowment of the Univ. The present endow-
ment has been provided by voluntary contribution {v. also " New
Buildings" and "Additions to Library").

University Extension. A series of lectures on Scientific Agric.
has been given during the early spring in the country districts of
Antigonish, Pictou, Cape Breton, and Inverness counties. Scientific
farming has been begun on a large estate now owned by the Univ.,
which is under the direction of Prof. M. N. Tompkins.

Number of Students preparing for the Bachelorship, 165 (including
20 women) ; occasional, 45 ; Bachelors preparing for the M.A., 10;
grads. studying special subjects in the U.S.A., 2 ; in Rome, 2 ; in Ox., 1 .

Honorary Degrees Conferred. D.Litt. — Alexander Fraser,
LL.D., F.S.A. (Scot.), of Toronto. M.A .—Thomas Hanrahan, of New-
foundland.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, ANTIGONISH, N.S. 449

Other Degrees. M.A., 2 ; B.A., 9 ; B.L., 1.

New Buildings. A Science building equipped for Biol., Chem.,
Geol., Engin., and Physics ; a summer residence on the Gulf of St.
Lawrence for the use of Profs. ; a Univ. Chapel ; a gas plant for the
Labs. All these were presented to the Univ. by various donors.

Additions to Library. A bequest by the late J. F. Waters, LL.D.,
of Ottawa, of 3000 vols., chiefly Engl. Lit. and Hist. ; another by the
late Rt. Rev. J. Cameron, D.D., Ph.D., Bishop of Antigonish, of over
6000 vols., including many rare editions.

UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN.
SASKATOON

[Established by Act of the Provincial Legislature, April 3, 1907.]
Visitor Hon. G. W. Brown, Lieut.

Chancellor

President

Registrar

Hon. G. W.

Governor.
Hon. E. L. Wetmore, LL.D.
W. C. Murray, M.A., LL.D.
A. R. Weir, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE

Animal Husbandry [Prof.

RUTHERFORD, W. J., B.S.A. TOR.

Agric. Engineering

GREIG, A. R., B.SC. MC G. Prof.

SMITH, J. MACG., B.S.A. MANIT.

Asst. Prof.
Field Husbandry

BRACKEN, J., B.S.A. TOR. Prof.

CUTLER, G. H., B.S.A. TOR. Prof.

Poultry Husbandry [Prof.

BAKER, R. K., B.A. MANIT. Asst.

ANTHROPOLOGY

MORICE, A. G., O.M.I., M.A. Lectr.

BIOLOGY

THOMPSON, R. P., B.A. TOR., PH.D.

harv. Prof.

Natural History

WILLING, T. N.

Asst. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

MACLAURIN, R. D., M.A. MCM., PH.D.

harv. Prof.

BURGESS, L. L., B.SC. DAL., PH.D.

harv. Asst. Prof.

ECONOMICS

[Prof.

GRAY, L. C, PH.D

'. wise.

Engen

EDUCATION

MURRAY, W. C,

M.A.

EDIN

., LL.D.

QU.

Lectr.

SNELL, J. A., M.A. QU.
WEIR, G. M., B.A. MCG.

ENGINEERING, Civil

MACKENZIE, C. J., B.E. DAL.

Lectr.
Lectr.

Lectr.

HISTORY [Prof.

OLIVER, E. H., M.A. TOR., PH.D. COL.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English

BATEMAN, R. J., M.A. T.C.D. Prof.
WEIR, A. R., B.A. SASK. Lectr.

French

MACDONALD, J. A., B.A. LAV., M.A.

harv. Asst. Prof.

German

EATON, J. W., M.A. T.C.D. Asst. Prof.

Greek

BREHAUT, L., B.A., B.SC. OX. Prof.

Hebrew

MUNRO, M. F., M.A., B.D. QU. Lectr.

Latin

SULLIVAN, W. G., M.A. T.C.D. Prof.

LAW

MOXON, A., B.A., B.C.L. OX. Prof.
MACKAY, I. A., PH.D. CORN. Prof.
SHANNON, R. W., M.A. QU. Lectr.

MC GUIRE, HON. T. H., LL.D. Lectr.
MACLEAN, D., LL.B. DAL. Lectr.

MACKENZIE, P. E., LL.B. TOR. Lectr.

450

SASKATCHEWAN 451

MATHEMATICS [Prof. hennings, a. e., m.a. chic.

LING, G. H., M.A. TOR., PH.D. COL. Asst. Prof.

VETERINARY SCIENCE
PHILOSOPHY wright, n., v.s. Lectr.

MACKAY, I. A., PH.D. CORN. Prof. EXTENSIQN WQRR

brehaut, l. l., b.sc. ox. Prof. GREENWAy> s E Director.

PHYSICS [Prof. WOMEN'S WORK

HOGG, J. L., M.A. TOR., PH.D. HARV. DE LURY, ABIGAIL Director.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Baker, R. K., appointed Asst. Prof, of Poultry Husbandry.
Brehaut, L., formerly Lectr. at Mane, apptd. Prof, of Greek.
Burgess, L. L., formerly Instr. at Illinois, apptd. Asst. Prof, of

Chem.
Cutler, G. H., formerly Lectr. at Macdonald Coll., apptd. Prof, of

Field Husbandry.
De Lury, A., apptd. Director of Women's Work.
Eaton, J. W., formerly Lectr. at Queen's, apptd. Asst. Prof, of

German.
Gray, L. C, formerly Instr. at Wise, apptd. Prof, of Econ.
Hennings, A. E., formerly Asst. at Chic, apptd. Asst. Prof, of Phys.
Mackay, I. A., apptd. Prof, of Law.
Mackenzie, C. J., apptd. Lectr. in Engin.
Moxon, A., apptd. Prof, of Law.
Oliver, E. H., Prof, of Hist, and Econ., resigned on apptmt. to

the Presb. Theol. Coll.
Shannon, R. W., apptd. Lectr. in Law.
Smith, J. MacG., apptd. Asst. Prof, of Agric. Engin.
Thompson, R. P., formerly Sheldon Travelling Fellow Harv.,

apptd. Prof, of Biol.
Weir, A. R., apptd. Registrar.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Univ. is supported by and subject to the control of the Province.
Its maintenance is partially provided for by an assignment of one-
third of the succession duties and 10 per cent, of the supplementary
Revenue Fund and by Legislative Grants. The site, buildings, and
equipment have cost the Provincial Govt. $1,350,000.

The site comprises 1333 acres, of which 293, with a river frontage of
half a mile, have been set apart for a campus. It is proposed to lease
sites of from 3 to 5 acres on the campus to Affiliated Colls, at a nominal
rental. Three sites have been granted — one to Emmanuel Coll., one
to the Presbyterian Hall, and one to the City Hospital.

The

The minimum age for admission to Univ. courses is 16.

452 SASKATCHEWAN

Faculties, &c. A Faculty and College of Arts and Science ; a
Faculty and College of Agriculture ; a Faculty and College of Law ;
and a Department of Engineering.

Terms. The academic year opens the 3rd Tues. of Sept. (16.9. 13)
and closes the 1st Thurs. in May (7.5.14). In Arts, Science, and Law
there are Fall and Winter terms, divided by Christmas holidays,
beginning Dec. 22 and ending Jan. 4. In Agric. classes begin on the
Tues. nearest Nov. 1 (4. 1 1 . 1 3) and close with the Thurs. nearest April 1 .

Degrees. Arts and Science — B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc ; Agric. —
B.S.A. ; Law — LL.B. Other degrees also are provided for by Statute.
The Univ. Act reserves for this Univ. the sole right to confer degrees
in the Province, except in Theol.

Arts and Science. Dean — Prof. Ling. The course for the B.A.
degree covers 4 years for candidates who have passed the Junior
Matriculation. The Senior admits to the 2nd year of the course.
Matriculation examns. are held by the Education Dept. in July and
by the Univ. in Sept. At the end of the 2nd year students who have
shown special aptitude may be permitted by the Faculty to take one
of the Special courses leading to the B.A. with Honours. A degree
" with distinction " is granted to students attaining high standing in
the last three years of the general course. Combined courses are
being arranged for to enable Theol. or Law students to take the B.A.
and a Theol. or Law degree in 6 years.

The Dept. of Educn. recognizes the 1st year and 1st and 2nd year
courses in Arts and Science as grounds of exemption from examn. in
most of the subjects for the Teachers' Certif. of the 2nd and 1st class
respectively. Students are required to attend at 90 per cent, of the
lectures of any course entered.

Agriculture. Dean — Prof. Rutherford. In 1910 the educa-
tional work of the Provincial Dept. of Agric. was transferred to the
Univ. The general course for the B.S.A. will cover 4 years, and is
intended primarily for investigators, teachers, and leaders. It will be
organized as soon as there is sufficient demand for it. At present a
3 years course leading to the " Associateship in Agric." is provided for
young men intending to be farmers (v. infra, " Univ. Extension ").

Residential Facilities. There is a Hall of Residence with
accommodation for 90 men and 30 women students. Sites in the
campus have been allotted for Emmanuel Coll. and the Presbyterian
Hall. Students not residing with relatives or friends or in the Univ.
buildings are required to reside in approved lodging-houses.

Scholarships for Graduates. One, the Copland, of $100 for
one year awarded each year to the most distinguished student taking
the B.A. or B.Sc. with Honours and not holding another scholarship.
One, the MacMillan, of $600 for one year to a distinguished student
jn Phys. A Travelling Scholarship in Agric, given by the Lieut. -Go vr.

SASKATCHEWAN 453

Laboratories in Chem., in Phys., in Biol. The Agric. College
Farm covers 880 acres and the Experiment Field 140 acres in addition.
The Lab. of Agric. Engin. includes accommodation for blacksmithing,
concrete work, gasolene and steam-engine operation, woodworking,
pipe-fitting, sheet-metal working, pumping machinery, &c. ; exhibition
of farm implements ; slaughtering, cooling, storing, cutting, curing, &c.
Horse, cattle, swine, and poultry stock breeding is carried on.

University Extension. Short courses in Traction Engin. and
Home Economics are provided at local centres. The Agric. Coll.
issues bulletins for farmers, provides itinerant lecturers, and organizes
fairs and shows. A convention in the winter of about a week's dura-
tion is held for instruction of farmers and women in farming and
domestic economy.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in April ; Agric. Bulletins ;
the College Paper.

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

Emmanuel College, estabd. in 1879 as a Training Coll. for native
helpers, was transferred by the Diocese of Sask. from Prince Albert to
Saskatoon in 1909. Temporary buildings have been erected near the
Univ. grounds. Principal — G. E. Lloyd, M.A., Archdeacon, Prof, of
Syst. Theol. Other Profs. (*) and Lectrs. : Broadbent, H. S., M.A. Ox.
{Old Test.) ; Collier, P. F., M.A., M.A. Tor. (Church Hist.) ; Dewndey,
A. D., B.A. Tor. (Apol.) ; * Ferguson, W. A., M.A. Ox. {New Test.) ;
*Tuckey, J., M.A. T.C.D. (Patristics and Liturgies). The Coll. provides
courses leading to the Testamur ; to the Lie. in Theol. ; and to the
B.Th.

St. Chad's, Regina, for Divinity students (Church of Eng.).
Principal — Ven. G. N. Dobie, D.D. Mane. Assistant — R. J. Morrice,
M.A. Camb.

Presbyterian Theological College, Saskatoon. Principal —
E. H. Oliver, M.A. Tor., Ph.D. Col.

Provincial Normal Schools, Regina. Principal — R. A. Wilson,
Ph.D. Vice-Principal — C. Nivins, B.A.

Saskatoon. Principal — J. A. Snell, M.A. Other Teachers : G. M.
Weir, B.A. ; A. S. Rose, B.A. ; Miss E. E. Rankin.

Collegiate Institutes. The Principals are : Moose Jaw —
J. K. Colling, B.A. ; Prince Albert — G. E. Ellis, M.A. ; Regina—
N. McMurchy, B.A. ; Saskatoon — A. J. Mather, B.A.

The Inst, of Chartered Accountants, The Architectural
Assocn., and The Pharmaceutical Assocn. are affiliated in such a

454 SASKATCHEWAN

way as to give the Univ. some control over examns. admitting to
these professions.

The Year 191 2-1 3. Benefactions Received. $5000 p. a. for a
Research Professorship ; $600 p. a. for a scholarship in Phys. ;
Travelling Scholarship in Agriculture ; one-half of Sask. share of
Dominion grant in aid of Agric, i.e. $34,000. Special Event. Opening
of new buildings by Hon. W. Scott, Premier of Saskatchewan. New
Departments. A Faculty of Law has been established, and the first
2 years of a course in Civil Engin. organized. Number of Students.
In Arts, 178 (including ^^ women) ; Agric, 64 ; total, 242. Degrees
Granted. B.A., 20 ; B.Sc, 1. Additions to Buildings and Equipment
cost about $350,000. Additions to List of Affiliated Institns. Archit.
and Pharm. Assocns. (v. supra).

THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD

[Incorporated by Royal Charter dated May 31, 1905. Univ. Coll.
of Sheffield, constituted by Royal Charter dated May 11, 1897, was
merged in the Univ. by the Univ. of Sheffield Act, 1905.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Pro-Chancellors

Vice-Chancellor

Treasurer
Registrar
Librarian

His Majesty the King.

His Grace the Duke of Norfolk,

E.M., K.G., Litt.D.
George Franklin, Litt.D., J. P.
Henry Kenyon Stephenson,

JP-
H. A. L. Fisher, M.A., LL.D.,

F.B.A.
A. J. Hobson, J. P.
W. M. Gibbons, M.A.
A. P. Hunt, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTING

SHUTTLEWORTH, T.
F.C.A.

B.A.

LOND.,

Lectr.

ANATOMY

PATTEN, C. J., M.A., M.D., SC.D.

dub. A. Jackson Prof.

neild, h., m.b., ch.b. liv. Demr.

WITTS, MISS S. M. V., M.D. LOND.

Lady Tutor.

SCOTT, G. H., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Hon. Demr.

FINCH, E. F., M.B., CH.B. SHEFF.,
M.D., B.S. LOND., F.R.C.S.

Hon. Demr.

RECKLESS, P. A., F.R.C.S.

Hon. Lectrs. for Evening Courses

Engl. Medieval Archit.

INNOCENT, C. F., A. R.I. B.A.
WIGFULL, J. R., A. R.I. B.A.
MITCHELL-WITHERS, J. B., F.R.I. B.A.

Italian Archit.

PATERSON, H. L., A. R.I. B.A.

BIOLOGY

THE PROF. OF Zool.

Prof.

BOTANY [Lectr.

BENTLEY, B. H., M.A. OX., F.L.S.
BARTLETT, A. W., M.A. CAMB., B.SC.
LOND., F.L.S.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

ARCHITECTURE

purchon, w. s., a. r.i. b.a. Lectr.

JENKINSON, J. M., A. R.I. B.A.

Asst. Lectr.
Archit. Ornament [Instrs.

JAHN, A. C C, A.R.C.A., AND STAFF
OF TECH. SCHOOL OF ART

CHEMISTRY (v. also Physiol.)

WYNNE, W. P., D.SC. LOND., F.R.S.,

f.i.c. Firth Prof.

TURNER, W. E. S., D.SC. LOND.,

m.sc. birm. Lectr. and Demr,

JARRARD, W. J., B.SC. LOND.

Asst. Lectr. and Damr.

455

456

SHEFFIELD

young, c. r., b.sc. lond. Demr.

KENNER, J., PH.D. HEID., B.SC.

lond. Research Asst. & Demr.
Applied Chemistry [Prof.

O'SHEA, L. T., M.SC, B.SC. LOND.
FINDLEY, A. E., B.SC. BIRM. Lectr.

DENTISTRY

D. Surgery and Path. [Lectr.

MORDAUNT, F. G., L.D.S. ENG.

D. Anat and Physiol.
law, w. j., l.d.s. eng. (Demr. Dent.
Histol.) Lectr.
D. Mechanics

MORRIS, H. J., L.D.S. ENG. Lectr.

D. Materia Medica

STOKES, P. S., L.D.S. ENG. Lectr.

D. Metallurgy

[Lectrs.

THE SENR. LECTRS. IN Metall.

D. Bacteriology
(Instruction given by Prof, and
Demrs. of Path.)

ECONOMICS

KNOOP, D., M.A. MANC. Lectr.

ASHTON, T. S., M.A. MANC.

Asst. Lectr.
EDUCATION

GREEN, J. A., M.A. SHEFF., B.A.

lond. Prof.

TAYLOR, NINA G. R., B.A. DUB. Lectr.
BIRCHENOUGH, C, M.A. OX. Lectr.
BONE, WOUTRINA A. Lectr.

ENGINEERING, Civ., Elec, and
Mech.

RIPPER, W., D.ENG., HON. D.SC.ENG.
BRIS., M.I.C.E. Prof.

Civil Engineering [Senr. Lectr.

HUSBAND, J., B.ENG., A.M.I.C.E.,
M.S.C.E. FRANCE, A.R.C.SC.

Elec. Engin. [Senr. Lectr.

CRAPPER, E. H., B.ENG., M.I.E.E.

Mechanical Engin.

BOULDEN, F., B.ENG., B.SC. LOND.,

a. m.i.c.e. Senr. Lectr.

burley, g. w. Lectr.

HIBBINS, W. G., B.ENG., B.SC. LOND.,

a. m.i.c.e. Lectr.

KERSHAW, J. W., B.ENG., M.SC.

manc. Lectr.

waite, c. w. Lectr.

HAINSWORTH, C. H., A. M.I.E.E.

Asst. Lectr.
gulliver, g. c. Demr.

STANFIELD, G., M.ENG., B.SC. LOND.

Demr.

BOWLING, G. S., B.SC.ENG. LOND. „

GEOGRAPHY

BROWN, R. N. RUDMOSE, D.SC.

aberd. Lectr.

GEOLOGY [Sorby Prof.

FEARNSIDES, W. G., M.A. CAMB.

HISTORY, Ancient and Modern

APPLETON, H. W., M.A. OX. Prof.

curtis, e., m.a. ox. Lectr.

THOMAS, A. H., M.A. CAMB. Lectr,

HYGIENE, v. Pub. Health

LANGUAGES and Literature
English Lang, and Lit.

SMITH, G. C. MOORE, LITT.D. CAMB.,

HON. PH.D. LOUV. Prof .

JONES, J. D., B.A. LOND., PH.D.

berl. Lectr.

French

BAKER, A. T., M.A. CAMB., PH.D.

heid. Prof.

vacant Lectr.

German

FREUND, J., M.A. SHEFF., PH.D.
MARB. Prof.

Greek [Lectr.

FORSTER, E. S., M.A. OX., F.S.A.

Latin [Firth Prof.

SUMMERS, W. C, M.A. CAMB.
SLEEMAN, J. H., M.A. CAMB. Lectr,

LAW

TROTTER, W. F., M.A., LL.M. CAMB.,
BAR.-AT-LAW, AND ADV. OF
THE SCOT. BAR Prof.

CAPORN, A. C, B.A., LL.B. CAMB.,

bar.-at-law Lectr.

SHEFFIELD

457

Public and Common Law [Lectr.

BATT, F. R., LL.M. WAL., SOLICITOR

MA THEM A TICS

LEAHY, A. H., M.A. CAMB.

Town Trust Prof.

HOLDEN, A., M.A. CAMB. (Tutor)

Asst. Lectr.

WILTON, J. R., M.A. CAMB., B.SC.

adel. Asst. Lectr.

Thompson, r. s. Engin. Dept. Lectr.
Geometry

LIVENS , G. H., B.A. CAMB. Lectr.

MEDICINE and Surgery

AncBsthetics [Lectrs.

THE ANESTHETISTS OF THE ROY.
INFIRMARY AND ROY. HOSPL.

Diseases of Children

LEADER, H., M.B. LOND., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Lectr.

Dis. of Ear, Nose, and Throat

WILKINSON, G., B.A., M.B., B.C.

camb., f.r.c.s. Lectr.

Diseases, Infectious

WILLIAMS, E. H., M.D. BRUS.,

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. ,d. p. h. Lectr.
Diseases, Mental

VINCENT, W., M.B., B.S. DURH.,

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Lectr.

Diseases of Women [Lectr.

PHILIPS, M. H., M.B. LOND., F.R.C.S.

Forensic Medicine

NAISH, A. E., M.A., M.B., B.C. CAMB.,

Im.r.c.p. Lectr.

Gynecology, v. Obst.
Mat. Med., Pharmacol., and
Therap. (v. also Physiol.)
ADAMS, E. W., M.D. SHEFF. AND
A
BUR
A
HAL
.
BAR

Lectr.

M.A.

M.B.

LOND.

Medicine

BURGESS, D.
F.R.C.P.

Medicine, Practical

HALL, A. J., M.A., M.D.
F.R.C.P.

Medicine, Clinical

BARNES, A. E., M.B., CH.B., M.B.
LOND., M.R.C.P. Tutor.

CAMB.,

Prof.

CAMB.,

Lectr.

Midwifery

BARBER, P. E., B.A. CAMB., M.R.C.S.,

l.r.c.p. Prof.

Obst. and Gyncec, Clinical

KING, W. W., M.B., CH.B. BRIS.,
F.R.C.S. EDIN. Tutor.

Ophthalmology

POOLEY, G. H., B.A. CAMB., F.R.C.S.
ENG. AND EDIN. Lectr.

Pathology [Joseph Hunter Prof.

DEAN, H. R., M.A., M.D. OX., F.R.C.P.
CONNELL, A., F.R.C.S. EDIN. Asst.

Lectr.

HENRY, H. G. M., M.D., B.S. LOND.

Senr. Demr.

DIBLE, J. H., M.B., CH.B. GLAS.

Junr. Demr.

Sanitation, Practical

SCURFIELD, H., M.D. EDIN., D.P.H.

camb. Lectr.

Surgery

WHITE, S., M.D., M.CH. R.U.I. ,

f.r.c.s. Prof.

CONNELL, A., F.R.C.S. EDIN. Lectr.

Surgery, Clinical

FINCH, E. F., M.B., CH.B., M.D., B.S.
LOND., F.R.C.S. Tutor.

Surgery, Operative
simpson, g., f.r.c.s. Lectr.

Surgery, Practical

CUFF, A., B.A., M.B., B.C. CAMB.,

f.r.c.s. Lectr.

Vaccination

NEWTON, D. G., M.B., CM., F.R.C.S,

edin. Lectr.

METALLURGY

ARNOLD, J. O., D.MET.
KNOWLES, F. K., B.MET.
IBBOTSON, F., B.MET.

f.r.s. Prof.
Senr. Lectr.

B.SC. LOND.

Senr. Lectr.
wreaks, j. h., b.met. Lectr.

aitchison, l., m.met. Demr.

THOMPSON, F. C, M.MET., B.SC.

lond. Demr.

COLVER-GLAUERT, E., DR.ING.

charl. Demr.

Electro- Metallurgy

BARCLAY, W. R., A.M.I.E.E. Lectr.

458 SHEFFIELD

Non-Ferrous Metall.

BROOK, G. B.
CONDRUP, C. O., B.SC.

MINING

ARMSTRONG, F. E., M.SC.

A.M.I.C.E.
OXLEY, F., F.G.S.

MUSIC

COWARD, H., MUS.DOC. OX.

PHILOSOPHY

LOVEDAY, T., M.A. OX.

PHYSICS

HICKS, W. M., SC.D. CAMB

SHEFF., D.SC. MANC, F.R.S.
MILNER, S. R., D.SC. LOND. AND

bris. Lectr. and Demr.

BEATTY, R. T., B.A. CAMB., M.A.
R.U.I., D.SC. BELF.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

Lectr.
Demr.

MANC,

Prof.
Lectr.

Lectr.

Lectr.
[Prof.

., D.SC.

SOUTHERNS, L., B.A. CAMB., B.SC.

lond. Junr. Lectr. and Demr.
PHYSIOLOGY

MACDONALD, J. S.,
L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Chemical Physiol.

EAVES, ELIZABETH C.

(Demr. in P.)
Exper. Physiol, and Pharmacol.

DUFFIELD, F. A., M.B., CH.B. EDIN.

Demr.
PUBLIC HEALTH

WILLIAMS, R. P., M.D. LOND., D.P.H.

ox. Prof.

B.A.

CAMB.,

EDIN.

Prof.

B.SC

. LOND,

Lectr,

ZOOLOGY

DENNY, A., M.SC,
EVANS, T. J., M.A.

f.l.s. Prof.

ox. Lectr. and

Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Armstrong, F. E., Engineer to Askern Colliery Co., apptd. vice

Hardwick.
Ashton, T. S., apptd. vice Baxter.
Batt, F. R., Lectr. at Aberystwyth, apptd. Lectr. in Public and

Common Law.*
Baxter, J., M.A., Asst. Lectr. in Econ., resigned on apptmt. as

Lectr. at the Khedivial School of Law, Cairo.
Beattie, J. M., Prof, of Pathol., resigned on apptmt. as Prof, of

Bact. in Li v.
Boillot, F., Lectr. in French, apptd. 2nd Lectr. in Bristol.
Brook, G. B., apptd. Lectr. in Non-Ferrous Metall.
Burley, G. W., Asst. Lectr. in Engin., apptd. Lectr.
Cocking, Dr. W. T., Emer. Prof, of Mat. Med., &c, deceased.
Colver-Glauert, E., apptd. Demr. in Metall.
Condrup, C. O., apptd. Demr. in Non-Ferrous Metall.*
Dean, H. R., Asst. Bacteriologist to Lister Inst., apptd. vice

Beattie.
Dible, J. H., apptd. vice Douglas.
Douglas, Mackenzie, Junr. Demr. in Path., resigned.
Eliot, Sir Charles, Vice-Chancellor, resigned to become Head of

the new Univ. of Hong-Kong.
Fearnsides, W. G., Lectr. at Sid. Coll., Camb., apptd. Prof, of

Geol.*
Finch, E. F., apptd. Hon. Demr. in Anat. and Tutor in Clin. Surg.
Fisher, H. A. L., of New Coll., Ox., apptd. Vice-Chancellor.
* New appointment.

SHEFFIELD 459

Hardwick, F. W., M.A., Prof, of Mining, retired, and was made

Emer. Prof.
Johnston, Miss K. L., Lectr. in Educn., resigned on apptmt. as

Principal of Maria Grey Training Coll., Lond.
Kendall, P. F., Asst. Curator, Zoological Museum, resigned on

apptmt. as Lectr. in S.E. Agric. Coll., Wye.
Leader, H., apptd. Lectr. in Diseases of Children.*
Mordaunt, F. G., apptd. Lectr. in Dental Surg, and Pathol.
Nield, H., Asst. House Physicn., Shef. Roy. Inf., apptd. Demr. in

Anat.
Reckless, P. A., apptd. Hon. Demr. in Anat.
Robinson, J., M.Sc, Ph.D., Junr. Lectr. and Demr. in Physics,

resigned on apptmt. as Lectr. in E. Lond. Coll.
Southerns, L., Chief Asst. at Eskdalemuir Obs., apptd. vice

Robinson.
Swann, W. F. G., D.Sc, Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Phys., resigned

on apptmt. as Physicist in Carnegie Inst., Washington, U.S.A.
Taylor, Miss N. G. R., Lectr. in Educn. at St. Mary's Coll.,

Paddington, apptd. vice Johnston.
Wilson, A. Garrick, B.A., M.B., M.C., F.R.C.S., Tutor in Clin.

Surg., resigned.
Witts, Miss S. M. V., apptd. Lady Tutor in Anat.*

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts, Pure Science, Law, Medicine, Applied Science.
Music is included in the Faculty of Arts, Education in Arts and Pure
Science, Public Health in Medicine. While all necessary provision is
made for teaching and research in the other Faculties, special efforts
have been concentrated upon Applied Science, and especially upon
its Depts. of Engin. and Iron and Steel Metall. This pre-eminence is
in accordance with the terms of Art. 13 of the Charter of 1905 denning
the functions of the Univ. " Such instruction ... as may be of
service to persons engaged in . . . Educn., Commerce, Engin., Metall.,
Mining, or in any other industries or artistic pursuits of the city of
Sheffield and the adjacent counties and districts. Facilities for the
prosecution of original research in . . . especially the applications of
Science."

Terms 1913-14. Michs. begins Oct. 1 1913 ; Lent, Jan. 7 ;
Easter, April 20.

Matriculation. The examn. is conducted by the Joint Board
(v. Appendix III).

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Pure Science— B.Sc,
M.Sc, D.Sc. Law— LL.B., LL.D. Medicine— M.B., Ch.B., M.D.,
Ch.M. Applied Science— B.Eng., M.Eng., D.Eng., B.Met. (Metal-
lurgy), M.Met., D.Met.

* New appointment.

460 SHEFFIELD

Diplomas in Archit., Domestic Science, Educn., Mining, Mod.
Lang. Teaching, Pub. Health.

Courses and Examinations. The Charter provides that at least
one external and independent examiner shall be appointed for each
subject or group forming part of the course for Univ. Degrees. All
candidates for degrees are required to attend at this Univ. or some
recognized Univ. or Coll. approved courses during not less than 3 yrs.
subsequent to Matriculation. The Univ. of Caen has been recognized
in Arts ; the Cape Univ. and Univ. Coll., Nott., for the first M.B.
A grant of £6 was made by the Council to each student spending a
term at Caen in 191 3.

Arts. Candidates for the ordinary B.A. must take at the Interm.
examn. Engl., Latin, 1 other lang., Hist. (Anc. or Mod.) or Econ., and
1 other subject. For the ordinary Final B.A. candidates must offer
either Latin or Maths., and may select from the following : Greek,
Hellenistic Greek, Engl., French, Ger., Anc. Hist., Mod. Hist., Eccl.
Hist., Philos., Econ., Educn. Candidates must take either 2 primary
and 3 secondary subjects, or 3 primary and 1 secondary. Primary
subjects must be studied for 2 yrs. each and secondary subjects for
1 yr. each. The Honours schools are Class., Engl., Hist., Maths.,
Mod. Langs, and Lits., Philos., Econ., Archit. Candidates for Honours
have to pass an Interm. examn. in 5 subjects. The Archit. Honours
course involves 5 yrs. of study, the first 3 being wholly at the Univ.
and the last 2 in the office of an architect, with half a day per week
and evening lectures in the Univ.

Pure Science. At the Interm. examn. for the ordinary B.Sc.
degree 3 of the following must be taken : Pure Maths., Applied Maths.,
Phys., Chem., Zool., Bot. At the Final, 3 must be selected from a list
which includes also Physiol., Geol., Geog., and Educn. The Honours
schools are Maths., Phys., Chem., Zool., Bot., Physiol.

Law. The courses are arranged so as to enable the subjects pre-
scribed for the Interm. examn. for the LL.B. and that of the Law Soc.
to be taken in one session, and those for the Final LL.B. and the
final examn. of the Law Soc. in 2 sessions. A LL.B. of 5 yrs. standing
who has distinguished himself by special Research or learning in Law
may be admitted LL.D.

Medicine. At least 3 of the requisite 5 yrs. of Med. study must
be passed in the Univ. Candidates for the final examn. must, in
addition to meeting the requirements common to all Schools of Med.
recognized by the Genl. Med. Council and attending courses in the
Univ., have attended the Med. and Surg, practice of a recognized
Hospl. during 2 yrs. and 3 mos. after passing the 2nd examn., acted
as Clin. Clerk for 6 mos., as Dresser for 6 mos., and as Post-mortem
Clerk for 3 mos., attended during 12 mos. demonstrations in a Hospl.
Post-mortem theatre, received Clin, instruction during 3 mos. in Dis.

SHEFFIELD 461

of Women in a recognized Hospl., attended during 3 mos. the practice
of a recognized (1) Ophth. Hospl. or ward ; (2) Hosp. for Infec. Dis. ;
(3) Hosp. or Asylum for Ment. Dis., and acquired proficiency in Vaccin.
and in Anaesthetics. For admission as M.D. a thesis must be pre-
sented and an examn. may be undergone. A candidate for the Ch.M.
must have held for 6 mos. after passing for the M.B., Ch.B. a Surg,
apptmt. in a public hospl. Neither the M.D. nor the Ch.M. may be
taken within a year after passing for the M.B., Ch.B. Hospitals
available for clinics : Royal Infirmary (326 beds), Royal Hospl. (191),
Jessop Hospl. for Women (80), City Fever Hospls. (547), South Yorks
Asylum (1610), Children's Hospl. (60 beds).

Courses and examns. in Chem., Phys., and Zool. for the degree of
B.Sc. in Agric. of the Univ. of the Cape of Good Hope, exempt from
examn. in corresponding subjects for the 1st M.B., Ch.B. examn.
(Part I) if a standard of 50 per cent, was attained in the B.Sc. examn.
Courses in Chem., Phys., and Zool. at the Univ. Coll. of Nottingham
qualify for admission to Part I of the 1st M.B., Ch.B.

The course for the Diploma in Pub. Health covers at least 9 mos.,
including 6 mos. in the Univ. Before entering for the examn. a
candidate must have held for not less than 12 mos. a registrable
qualification in Med., Surg., and Midwifery. The Course for the Dental
Diploma covers 4 yrs. The student must attend the Dent. Dept. of
the Roy. Hosp. during 2 yrs., and in 1st and 2nd winter sessions both
genl. hospl. practice and lectures in Clin. Surg.

Applied Science. The min. age for admission to the courses is
16, and students who do not enter for a degree must pass an entrance
examn. unless over 20 yrs. of age or exempted on some other ground.
The Honours schools are Engin. (Mech., Elec, Civ., Chem., and Mining)
and Metall.

Engineering. For the Associateship in Engin. a 3 yrs. full-time
course is required, and in tech. subjects the course is the same as for
the degree and is up to the standard of the examns. for the A.M.I.C.E.
and A.M.I.M.E. All Engin. students take the same course for the
first 2 yrs., specialization taking place thereafter. Special 3-year courses
of 6 mos. p. a. are provided by arrangement with manufacturers for their
apprentices, leading to a certif.

Metallurgy. A 3 yrs. full-time course leads to the B.Met. degree
or (for students who have not passed the Matricn. examn.) to the
Associateship in Metall. A 3 yrs. full-time course is provided in
Non-ferrous Metall. Students employed in approved Metall. works
or Labs, during the day may, if they have completed 1 yr.'s attendance
as day students for the Interm. examn., qualify for admission to the
Final by 4 yrs. of evening courses. They must be at least 23 yrs. of
age at the Final examn.

course

Mining. A 3 yrs. course leads to the B.Eng. in Mining. A 4 yrs.
irse, requiring attendance at the Univ. for 2 days a week, the

462 SHEFFIELD

remainder of the week being spent at a colliery, leads to the Diploma in
Mining. The period may be reduced to 3 yrs. by extra attendance
at the Univ. This course has been approved by the Home Secretary
for the purposes of the Manager's Certif. under the Coal Mines Act,
191 1. A course for Saturday afternoons extending over 2 yrs. meets
the requirements of the examn. for the Colliery Manager's 1st Class
Certif. A similar course is given at Derby. Other Saturday after-
noon classes are held for teachers in Coal-mining. A course in Elec-
tricity applied to Mining is given. Lectures and Lab. courses are
given in Chem. in its application to fuel, mine gases, coke manufacture,
and explosives. Courses in Surveying are also given.

Training of Teachers. The course for the Diploma in Educn.
covers 1 yr. and is open to grads. of Brit. Univs. and students with
other equivalent qualifications. The course for the Diploma in Mod.
Lang, teaching covers 1 yr., and is open to grads. in Arts and such
persons as present evidence of a knowledge of the lang. of a standard
equal to that required in the same lang. in the B.A. exam. The Univ.
Training Coll. receives about 35 students each year. These may enter
as 4 yrs., 3 yrs., or (graduate) 1 yr. students.

The Domestic Science Diploma course covers 2 yrs., the scientific
portion being taken at the Univ. and the technical at the Sheff. Training
Coll. of Dom. Sc. {Principal, Miss F. Tilney Bassett). Admission to
the course is dependent on having passed the Matricn. or an equivalent
examn. A 1 yr. course in Science and Educn. intended for teachers
holding 1st Class Diplomas from a recognized Coll. of Dom. Sc. is
provided, leading to a certif.

Higher Degrees. The M.A. degree is open to (1) a B.A. of this
Univ. of 1 yr.'s standing if he graduated in an Honours School or attended
an approved course in the Univ. for 1 yr. after graduation and either
passed an examn. or presented a satisfactory thesis ; (2) a B.A. of
this Univ. of 3 yrs. standing on passing an examn. or presenting a
satisfactory thesis ; (3) a student who, after having passed the Final
examn. of any Univ. of the United Kingdom for a degree in Arts and
pursued a course of study for 3 yrs. in a recognized institn., has spent
2 yrs. in advanced study or research in the Univ. in any of the subjects
of the Faculty ; (4) a grad. in a Faculty other than Arts in this or any
other Univ. of the U.K. who has pursued a course of study for 3 yrs.
in a recognized institn., has spent not less than 3 yrs. in advanced
study or research in the Univ., and has passed an approved examn. of
Interm. standard in 3 subjects other than those of his advanced study
or research. The M.Sc. is open to (1) a B.Sc. of this Univ. of 1 yr.'s
standing if he graduated with Honours or passed an approved examn.
after graduation or carried out an approved research and presented a
thesis thereon ; (2) grads. who, having passed the B.Sc. examn. of
any Univ. of the U.K., studied for 2 yrs. at a recognized institn., and
satisfied the Faculty as to his qualifications, has spent 2 yrs. in advanced
study or research in the Univ. and presented a satisfactory thesis.

1

SHEFFIELD 463

The qualifications for the M.Eng. and M.Met. are parallel to (1) and
(2) for the M.A.

The (1) Litt.D., (2) LL.D., (3) D.Sc, (4) D.Eng. or D. Met. are open
respectively to a (1) M.A., (2) LL.B., (3) M.Sc, (4) Graduate of the
Faculty, of at least 5 yrs. standing from date of admission as (1) B.A.,
(2) LL.B., (3) B.Sc, (4) Bachelor, who (1) is distinguished by con-
tribution to learning, (2) is distinguished by special research or learning
in Law, (3) and (4) has published in recognized journals or transactions
a research of special merit.

For Ch.M., M.D., v. supra — "Medicine."

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. The Sorby Research Fellow-
ship (administered by the Royal Society) for research to be carried
out in Sheff. Labs., about /500 p. a. for 5 yrs., renewable ; Fredk.
Clifford Scholarship, ^50 for 2 yrs., open to grads. of the Univ. for
research in the Univ. ; Town Trustees' Fellowship, ^75 for 1 yr., and
the Mechanics Inst. Scholarship, /50 for 1 yr., renewable for a second ;
Linley Scholarship, ^75 to £100 for 1 yr., awarded on the Final Degree
examn. for research in Engin. or Metall. An 1851 Exhibn. Science
Research Scholarship (^150 for 1 yr. renewable) is allotted to Sheffield.

Appointments. Statutes provide that Profs., Lectrs., and other
officers shall vacate office after attaining the age of 65, unless requested
by Council to continue in office for a period not exceeding 5 yrs.

Women. The Charter provides that women shall be eligible for
any office in the Univ. and for membership of any of its constituent
bodies, and all degrees and courses in the Univ. shall be open to women
subject to conditions and regns.

Residential Facilities. Stephenson Hall, lately opened, is for
Univ. students who are candidates for Holy Orders in the Church of
England. (Students may prepare for any degree, but will all take
Greek. After devoting 3 yrs. to the degree course they will spend a
4th in purely Theol. studies in the Hostel.) The Univ. Hostel for
Women has accommodation for 20 students, and is recognized by the
Board of Educn. as a residence for students of the Univ. Training Coll.
Non-theol. students are admitted to Stephenson Hall if there are
vacancies.

The Library contains about 38,000 vols. Med. students have
access to the Sheffield Med.-Chir. Soc.'s Library.

Museums and Laboratories. Anat. and Anthrop., Pathol.
(2000 specimens), Zool., and Bot. (including Econ. products). The
Engin. Labs, have numerous engines of various types. There are
three Electro-tech. Labs, and a central station equipment. Engines
and apparatus are frequently changed for others of more modern type.
The Metall. Labs, are fitted with the most modern apparatus for
Metall. analysis and contain a complete pyrometric installation and

464 SHEFFIELD

full equipment for the micrographic analysis of metals. The Applied
Chem. Lab. is specially equipped for valuation and analysis of materials
and products of coke and coal-gas manufacture. In conjunction with
the Univ. of Leeds a small Zool. station has been instituted at Robin
Hood's Bay.

Observatory. 6£" equatorial.

University Extension, &c. The external work includes Post-
grad. Lectures, Tutorial Classes, Free Extension Lectures, Summer
Schools, Lectures to Sunday-school Teachers, and Popular Lectures
at the Univ. (see under ** The Year 1912-13 ").

Publications. The Calendar, issued about Oct., in 2 vols., price
is. each, cloth, 6d. paper covers (Vol. II contains examn. papers);
Floreamus, a Univ. Chronicle, pubd. at the end of each term, annual
subs. is. (3 vols., each covering 4 yrs., have been completed, and give
a complete hist, of the Univ. Coll., with portraits, &c.) ; Annual
Report and Statement of Accts., issued in Nov.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions. ^14,470, donations for the extension of the Coal-
mining and Non-ferrous Metall. Depts. ; the London Drapers' Com-
pany renewed for 5 yrs. their grant of ^400 p.a. to the Engin. Dept. ;
^250 for endowment of " Thomas Woodcock Prize " for students in
Bot., Bact., Physiol., or Zool. ; ^500 for endowment of " John Hall "
Gold Medal in Path. ; $50,000 bequest by Ezra H. Linley, of St. Louis,
U.S.A., a native of Sheff., for the foundation of scholarships (applied
to the establishment of 2 entrance and 1 post-grad.).

New Departments and Posts. The Dept. of Non-ferrous Metall.
has been reorganized and considerably developed. A " Sorby " Chair
of Geol. has been instituted and the teaching of this subject reorganized.
Lectureships in Diseases of Children, Non-ferrous Metall., and
Public and Common Law, a Lady Tutorship in Anat., and a Dem'rship
in Non-ferrous Metall. have been created.

University Extension, &c. A course of Post-grad. Lectures in
Bacteriology at Derby by the Prof, of Path. Five courses of Tutorial
Classes in connexion with the Workers' Educnl. Assocn. (3 at Sheff.,
1 at Parkgate, and 1 at Maltby). Courses in Railway Economics to
Ry. employes at Sheffield and Derby. Two courses of Free Lectures
at Hunter's Bar and Walkley. A Summer School of Geog. at Whitby
under the direction of the Univs. of Leeds and Sheff. ; 2 series of 6
Lectures each to members of the Sheff. Sunday-school Union on
" Teaching." External Lectures in Mining at 2 centres in the W.
Riding and at Derby. Twelve Popular Lectures on Sat. evenings at
the Univ.

SHEFFIELD 465

Number of Students. Full-time preparing for Bachelorship or
Diploma examns., 290 (including 86 women) ; occasional, 522 (159
women) ; evening, 1624 (61 women) ; Bachelors preparing for Master's
or Doctor's Degree, 8 (2 women) ; Masters and Doctors and other
students (not being teachers) engaged in research, 16 (2 women) ;
other post-grad, students, 69 (5 women) ; continuing study or research
in Europe, 2.

Degrees Conferred. M.A., 9 (including 3 women) ; B.A., 33
(21 women) ; M.Sc, 7 (1 woman) ; B.Sc, 10 (3 women) ; M.B., Ch.B.,
3 ; D.Met., 3 ; B.Met., 4 ; B.Eng.; 8.

Changes in Regulations. The superannuation scheme estab-
lished by the Board of Educn. has been adopted by the Univ. An
Honours degree in Archit. has been established in the Faculty of
Arts, involving 5 yrs. of study partly in the Univ. and partly in an
architect's office. Steps are being taken to obtain recognition for
1 yr. of legal study in the Univ. in lieu of 1 yr. in a solicitor's office.

Additions to Buildings. A new wing containing labs., work-
shops, and lecture-rooms for the Depts. of Metall. and Coal-mining
has been brought into use. A central block for administration, &c,
in the Dept. of Applied Science has been constructed. Considerable
additions have been made to equipment for teaching and research in
Path, and Bacteriology,

Additions to Amenities. Important improvements at the
athletics ground have been completed. The Stephenson Hostel has
been established (v. supra, " Residential Facilities ").

Relations with other Institutions. Sheff. School of Art and
Sheff. Training Coll. of Domestic Science, Leeds Univ. (v. supra,
"Training of Teachers," "Domestic Science," "Museums," &c).

Additions to the Library include many valuable early editions,
some of the early part of the 16th century,

2G

THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY

[Incorporated by Act of the N.S.W. Legislature, 1850. This and
the subsequent amending Acts were consolidated in the Univ. and
Univ. Colls. Act, 1900, which was amended in 1902 and 191 2.]

Visitor
Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor

Registrar and Librarian
Tutor to the Women Students

The Governor of New South

Wales.
Hon. Sir Henry Normand

MacLaurin, Kt., M.A., M.D.,

LL.D.
His Honour Judge Backhouse,

M.A.
H. E. Barff, M.A.
Isabel M. Fidler, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY

VANE, H. D., F.C.P.A.

Lectr.

AGRICULTURE (v. also Forestry)
watt, r. d., m.a., b.sc. Prof.

Agric. Botany and Forestry

MAIDEN, J. H., F.L.S. Lectr.

Agric. Chemistry
wright, g. Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
Agric. Entomology

FROGGATT, W. W., F.L.S. Lectr.

Fruit Culture

WOLSTENHOLME,E.K., F.L.S. Lectr.

ANATOMY

WILSON, J. T., M.B., CH.M. EDIN.,

f.r.s. Challis Prof.

SMITH, S. A., M.B., CH.M.

Lectr. and Demr.

COEN, B. J., M.B.

POATE, H. R. G., M.B., CH.M. ,,

STOREY, J. C, M.B., CH.M.

Junr. Demr.

MAGUIRE, F. A., M.B.

GIBSON, A. J., M.B. ,,

MCKELVEY, J. L., M.B., CH.M.

Hon. Demr. for 191 3.

ASPINALL, A.

M., M.B.,

CH.M.

Hon

. Demr. for

1913

FLECKER, H.,

M.B.

, CH.M.

Neurology

FLASHMAN, J

. F.,

B.A

., B.SC,

M.D.,

CH.M.

Hon. Demr.

ARCHITECTURE [Lectr.

HENNESSY, J. F. P. N. RuSSell

ASTRONOMY (v. also Geodesy)

COOKE, W. E., M.A. Prof.

BIOLOGY

HASWELL, W. A., M.A., D.SC. EDIN.,

f.r.s. Challis Prof.

JOHNSTON, S. J., B.A., D.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
badham, c, b.sc. Junr. Demr.

BOTANY (v. also Agric. Bot.)
lawson, a. a., d.sc, f.r.s. e. Prof.
harrison, l. Junr. Demr.

CHEMISTRY

FAWSITT, C. E., D.SC. EDIN., PH.D.

leip. Prof.

466

SYDNEY

467

Junr. Demr.
Junr. Demr.
Junr. Demr.
Junr. Demr.
Pure and

SCHOFIELD, J. A., A.R.S.M., F.I.C.

Asst. Prof.

BRERETON, E. LE G.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
burrows, g. j., b.sc. Junr. Demr.

HARDING, H. G.
HOGARTH, J. W.
KELLICK, A. C. T.
PAIN, A.

Chem., Organic,
Applied

ROBINSON, R., D.SC. Prof.

Chem., Assaying and Me tall.

EASTAUGH, F. A., A.R.S.M.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

COMMERCE (v. also Account.'
Econ.)
Business Methods, &>c.

BRADDON, H. Y. Lectr.

Commercial Geog.
cotton, l. a., b.sc. Lectr.

Comml. and Industrial Law

RUSSELL, F. A. A., M.A. Lectr.

DENTISTRY

Clin. D., including Orthodontia

MOXHAM, C. G., B.D.S. SYD., D.D.S.

phil. Lectr.

Crown and Bridge Work, &c.
deck, e., d.d.s. Lectr.

MARSHALL, F., D.D.S. Lectr.

Surg. D., including Deformities

READING, R. F., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,

l.d.s. eng. Lectr.

ash, p. a., d.d.s. Lectr.

SMITH, DONALD Lectr.

ECONOMICS (v. also Commerce)

IRVINE, R. F., M.A. Prof.

EDUCATION

MACKIE, A., M.A. Prof.

COLE, P. R., M.A. SYD., PH.D, COL.

Lectr.
ENGINEERING [Challis Prof.

WARREN, W. H., M.I.C.E., LL.D.

Civil Engineering [and Demr.

ROBERTS, H. A., B.E. Asst. Lectr.

vacant Junr. Demr.

Electrical Engineering

MADSEN, T.P.V.,B.E.,B.SC.SYD.,D.SC.

adel. P.N. Russell Asst. Prof.

HOLLOWAY, R. A., B.SC, B.E.

Junr. Demr.

Mechanical Engineering

BARRACLOUGH, S. H., B.E. SYD.,
M.M.E. CORN., A.M.I.C.E.,

M.I.M.E.

P. N. Russell Asst. Prof

SUTHERLAND, G. F., A.R.C.S.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
taylor, e. p., b.e. Junr. Demr.

FORESTRY (v. also Agric.)

BAKER, R. T., F.L.S. Lectr.

GEODESY and Astronomy

FURBER. T. F.

GEOGRAPHY,

Geol.

Lectr.
v. Commerce and

GEOLOGY and Phys. Geog.

DAVID, T. W. E., C.M.G., B.A., D.SC.

ox., f.r.s. W.H.Hovell Lectr.
and Prof.

BROWNE, W. R., B.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
the lectr. in Comml. Geog.

SMITH, CATHERINE D., B.SC.

Junr. Demr.
davis, s. j. g., b.sc. Junr. Demr.
pauss, olga m., b.a. Curator.

Paleontology
dun, w. s. Lectr.

HISTORY

WOOD, G. A.

m.a. ox. Challis Prof.

HYGIENE, v. Pub. Health

LANGUAGES and Literature
Modern Literature [Challis Prof.

MACCALLUM, M. W., M.A., LL.D.

glas. (Dean of Faculty)

BRENNAN, C. J., M.A. Asst. Lectr.

English

HOLME, E. R., M.A. Asst. Prof.

468

SYDNEY

French and German

NICHOLSON, G. G., B.A. SYD., B.C.L.

ox. Asst. Prof.

Greek

WOODHOUSE, W. J., M.A. OX. Prof.

Latin

BUTLER, T., B.A. SYD. Prof.

TODD, F. A., B.A. SYD., PH.D. JENA

Asst. Lectr.

LA W (v. also Commerce) [Prof.
peden, j. b., b.a., ll.b. (Dean)
Equity, Probate, Bankruptcy, &c.

JORDAN, F. R., B.A., LL.B.

Challis Lectr.
Procedure, Evidence, &c. [Lectr.

CURLEWIS, H. R., B.A., LL.B. Challis

Roman Law and Equity Practice

WADDELL, G. W., M.A., LL.D. Lectr.

Status, Civil Obligations, &c.

MITCHELL, E. M., B.A., LL.B.

Challis Lectr.
LOGIC and Mental Philos. [Prof.

ANDERSON, F., M.A. GLAS. Challis
LOVELL, H. T., M.A. SYD., PH.D.

jena Asst. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS, Pure and
Applied [Prof.

CARSLAW, H. S., M.A. CAMB., D.SC

GLAS., SCD. CAMB., F.R.S.E.
NEWHAM, A., M.A. CAMB. Asst. Prof.
MOORE, E. M., M.A., F.I. A.
HOLLOWAY, R. A., B.SC, B.E.

Asst. Lectr.

MELDRUM, H. J., B.A.
MIDDLETON, R. J., M.A.

MEDICINE and Surgery
Anesthetics

LIDWILL, M. C, M.D. Tutor.

Diseases of Ear, Nose, Throat

NOLAN, H. R., M.B., CH.M. Lectr.

Diseases of the Skin [Lectr.

MOLESWORTH, E. H., M.B., CH.M.

Ethics of Med. Practice [Lectr.

JONES, SIR PHILIP S., M.D. Hoil.

Gynecology

FOREMAN, J., M.R.C.S. Lectr.

Materia Med. & Thevap. [Lectr.

DIXSON, T. S., M.B., CH.M. EDIN.

Medical Jurispr.

TODD, R. H., B.A., M.D., CH.B. Lectr.

Medicine, Principles and
Practice of

MILLS, A. E., M.B., CH.M. Lectr.

Medicine, Clinical [Lectr.

RENNIE, G. E., B.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.
GILLIES, S., M.A., M.D. Lectr.

BLACKBURN, C. B., M.D., CH.M. ,,

Medicine, History of
fiaschi, t., m.d. Hon. Lectr.

Medical Tutors

COSH, J. I. C, M.B., CH.M.
FAIRFAX, E. W., M.B., CH.M.

Midwifery

BARRINGTON, F., M.B.
F.R.C.S. ENG.

Ophthalmology

POCKLEY, F. A., M.D.,

Pathology

WELSH, D. A., M.A., B.SC,

M.R.C.P. EDIN.
BARLING, J. E. V., M.B., CH.M.

Lectr. and Chief Demr.

BRADLEY, H. B., M.B., CH.M. Demr.

edye, b. t., m.b., ch.m. Demr.
Psychological Medicine

FLASHMAN, J. F., B.A., M.D., CH.M.,

B.sc. (Demr. in Path.) Lectr.

Davidson, a., m.d. Lectr.

Surgery, Principles & Practice of

MACCORMICK, A., M.D. EDIN., HON.
F.R.C.S.LOND.AND EDIN. Lectr.

Surgery, Clinical

HINDER, H. V. C, M.B., CH.M. Lectr.
MACLAURIN, C, M.B., CH.M. Lectr.
ABBOTT, G. H., M.B., CH.M. Lectr.

Surgical Tutors

WADE, R. B., M.D., CH.M. SYD.
MCKELVEY, J. L., M.B., CH.M.

METALLURGY (v. also Chem.)

TURNER, B. W., A.R.S.M.

P. N. Russell Lectr.

MILITARY SCIENCE [ector,
foster, col. h. j., r.e. Challis Dir-

CH.M. EDIN.,

Lectr.
[Lectr.

CH.M. EDIN.

M.D.,

Prof.

SYDNEY

469

Milit. Topography
smith, capt. w. j. Lectr.

Milit. Engineering [Lectr.

the asst. prof, of Mech. Engin.

MINING

POWER, F. D.,
WILSON, J. B.

F.G.S.
B.E.

[Lectr.

P. N. Russell

Asst. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY, v. Logic
PHYSICS

POLLOCK, J. A., D.SC. SYD. Prof.

VONWILLER, O. U., B.SC. Asst.Prof.
MACKAY, I. G., B.A.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.
PHYSIOLOGY

STUART, T. P. A., M.D., CH.M., LL.D.

edin., d.sc. (Dean of Faculty
of Med.) Prof.

CHAPMAN, H. G„ M.D., B.S.

Asst. Prof.
howson, f., m.a., m.r.c.s. Demr.

BRADLEY, C H. B., M.B., CH.M. ,,

dixon, j. r., m.r.c.s. Junr. Demr.
cotton, f. s., b.sc Junr. Demr.

PUBLIC HEALTH

ARMSTRONG, W. G.,
CH.M.

B.A.,

M.B.,

Lectr.

SURVEYING

CRAIG, A. D., B.A., B.E., A.M.I.C.E.,

l.s. P. N. Russell Lectr.

potts, w. e. Junr. Demr.

VETERINARY SCIENCE

STEWART, J. D., M.R.C.V.S., B.V.SC.

Prof.

Vet. Anatomy
vacant Lectr.

Vet. Path. & Bacteriology [Lectr.

DODD, S., F.R.C.V.S., D.V.SC MELB.

Vet. Mat. Med., Therap., and
Pharmacy
badham, c, b.sc. Lectr.

Vet. Parasitology
johnston, s. j., b.a., d.sc. Lectr.

Stable Management, Shoeing, &c.

GRIBBEN, A. P., M.R.CV.S. Lectr.

ZOOLOGY, v. Agric. and Biol.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Badham, C, appointed Lectr. in Vet. Mat. Med.

Baker, R. T., apptd. Lectr. in Forestry.

Bradley, H. B., apptd. Demr. in Path.

Browne, W. R., apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Geol.

Cardew, J. H., Lectr. in Surveying, resigned.

Chapman, H. G., Lectr. in Physiol., apptd. Asst. Prof.

Cooke, W. E., late Govt. Astron., Perth, apptd. Prof, of Astron.

Craig, A. D., apptd. vice Cardew.

Curlewis, H. R., apptd. vice Ferguson.

Dalyell, Miss E. F., M.B., Ch.M., Demr. in Path., resigned to take

up a Beit Memorial Fellowship.
Edye, B. T., apptd. vice Dalyell.
Ferguson, Mr. Justice D. G., B.A., Lectr. in Law of Procedure, &c,

resigned.
Flashman, J. F., apptd. Demr. in Path.
Gribben, A. P., apptd. Lectr. in Stable Management, &c.
Hennessy, J. F., apptd. vice Sulman.
Irvine, R. F., lately Lectr. in Econ. and a member of Pub. Service

Board, apptd. Prof, of Econ. and granted leave of absence to

visit schools in America and Europe.
Johnston, S. J., apptd. Lectr. in Vet. Parasitology,

470 SYDNEY

Lawson, A. A., late Asst. in the Dept. of Botany in Glas., apptd.

Prof, of Bot.
Lovell, H. T\, apptd. Asst. Lectr. in Philos.
Madsen, J. P. V., Lectr. in Elec. Engin., apptd. Asst. Prof.
Maiden, J. H., apptd. Lectr. in Forestry.
Nicholson, G. G., Asst. Lectr. in French, apptd. Asst. Prof.
Robinson, R., late Lectr. and Demr. in Chem. in Mane, apptd.

Prof, of Org. Chem.
Sulman, J., Lectr. in Archit., resigned.
Vonwiller, O. U., Asst. Lectr. in Phys., apptd. Asst. Prof.
Wolstenholme, E. K., apptd. Lectr. in Fruit Culture.
Woolnough, Asst. Prof, of Geol., resigned to' take up Chair of

Geol. in W. Aust.
Junior Demrs. were appointed in Anat., Chem., Engin., Geol., and

Path.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts ; Science ; Law ; Medicine. There are Boards
of Studies in Agric, Dentistry, Engineering, Military Subjects, and
Vet. Science ; for Public examns. ; and for Univ.. Extension.

Matriculation. All candidates for degrees are required to pass
an examn. in (i) Engl. ; (2) Maths. ; (3) Latin or Greek or French or
German ; (4) one or more other subjects in accordance with the regns.
prescribed for admission to the several Faculties or Depts.

Terms, 19 14. Lent term begins March 9 (10th Monday) and lasts
12 weeks ; Trinity begins June 15 (24th Monday) and lasts 10 weeks ;
Michaelmas begins Sept. 14 (37th Monday) and lasts 14 weeks.

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A. ; Science— B.Sc, D.Sc, B.Sc.
in Agric. ; Law — LL.B., LL.D. ; Medicine — M.B. and Ch.M., M.D. ;
Dentistry — B.D.S. ; Veterinary Science — B.V.Sc. ; Engineering —
B.E., M.E. ; Economics — B.Ec. Diplomas are awarded in Educn.,
Pub. Health, Trop. Med., Econ. and Comm., and Milit. Sc, and a
Licence in Vet. Sc. By a Royal Charter issued Feb. 7, 1858, the same
rank, style, and precedence are granted to graduates of this Univ. as
are enjoyed by those of Univs. within the U.K. In Arts and Science
examns. are conducted by the teaching staff with such additional
assistance as may be necessary. In the Professional Schools — Law,
Med., Engin., and Dentistry — outside examiners are appointed to
conduct the examns. with the teaching staff.

Arts. The curriculum for the B.A. degree covers at least 3 years.
Ten qualifying courses must be selected from 3 out of 4 specified
groups so as to include 1 science and 3 language subjects. Evening
lectures are given which include all the subjects necessary for the
B.A. degree, with limited options. The M.A. degree may be conferred
on a B.A. of 2 years standing after examn. and the submission of a
thesis. A B.A. who graduated with Honours may be excused examn,

SYDNEY 471

Science. The curriculum for the B.Sc. degree covers 3 years,
during which the student is required to attend courses at the Univ.
and to pass annual examns. A candidate for the D.Sc. must be a
B.Sc. of at least 3 years standing, and pass an examn. and present and
defend a thesis.

Law. The curriculum for the LL.B. degree covers 4 years after
completing 7 courses or the 1st year in the Faculty of Arts or passing
the Law Faculty entrance examn. Students usually take the B.A.
first, selecting the theoretical Law subjects in the 3rd year, and complete
the combined course in five or six years from Matricn. The lectures
are given in the early morning and late afternoon. The LL.B. degree
is recognized under certain conditions by the Board for the admission
of barristers in N.S.W. as a qualification for admission to the Bar.
A candidate for the LL.D. must be a LL.B. of 2 years standing and
pass an examn. in Leg. Hist., Rom. Law, Internat. Law, and a special
professional subject. Graduates in Arts are exempted from all examns.
otl|er than an examn. in Law before admission as barristers of the
Supreme Court. The rules of this Court also provide for shortening
the period of studentship-at-Law in the case of graduates in Arts from
3 y^ars to 27 one of which may be concurrent with the Final year of
studentship at the Univ. Graduates who enter into Articles of Clerk-
ship wi^j/ attorneys and solicitors are required to serve for 3 years only
instead of 5.

Medicine. For the M.B. and Ch.M. the curriculum covers 5 years,
during which the student must attend the Univ. classes. Attendance
at the practice of a recognized hospl. for 2.\ years is also required.
Clinical instruction is given at the R.P.A. Hospl. (v. infra) and the
Sydney Hospl. (334 beds). Six other hospls. are also recognized as
places where study may be carried on in connexion with the Faculty
of Med. ;

Public Health. The Diploma may be conferred after examn. on
a qualified Med. practitioner of not less than 1 year's standing who has
attended the prescribed courses in this Univ. and acquired practical
knowledge of Public Health Administration.

Tropical Medicine. Arrangements have been made for the
award of an Australian Diploma in T.M. to qualified Med. practitioners
who have attended special courses of laboratory work in Syd., Melb.,
or Adel., and a further lab. and clin. course at the Aus. Inst, of T.M.
at Townsville, Queensland.

Dentistry. The curriculum for the B.D.S. covers 4 years, during
which the student must attend courses at the Univ., the practice of a
Dent, hospital, and specially selected clinics in a general hospl. The
Univ. Lectrs. in Surg, and Mech. Dent, are ex-officio Hon. Dent.
Surgeons of the United Dent. Hospl. of Sydney.

Pharmacy. No Degree or Diploma is granted by the Univ., but
the Pharmacy Board requires persons who wish to obtain its Diploma
to attend courses at the Univ.-tn Chem., Bot., Mat. Med., and Therap.

472 SYDNEY

Veterinary Science. For the Licence the curriculum covers
4 years of instruction in the Univ., hospital practice, meat inspec-
tion, &c. A Licentiate may proceed to the B.V.Sc. degree after
attendance for a 5 th year and passing an examn.

Agriculture. Candidates for the B.Sc. in Agric. take a 4 years
course, of which the 1st year is similar to that of the B.Sc. course.
12 mos. must be spent at an Agric. Coll. or approved farm in practical
work. Candidates who hold the Diploma of a recognized Agric. Coll.
may be permitted to take the degree in 3 years.

Engineering. The curriculum for the B.E. covers 4 years whether
in (1) Civ. Engin. ; (2) Mining and Metall. ; or (3) Mech. and Elec.
Engin. The subjects of the first 2 years are mainly common to all
3 sub-depts. In (1) and (3) 6 mos. practical experience must be
obtained before proceeding with the 4th year. A course of workshop
practice in the Univ. Lab. is taken in the 1st year. A candidate for
the M.E. must be a B.E. of at least 3 years standing and must have
been engaged for that period in Engin. study or practice and present
a thesis and (unless he graduated with Honours) pass an examn.

Economics and Commerce. The qualifications for entering the
course for the B.Ec. are the same as for the B.A. course except that
French or German at the Higher Standard is taken instead of Latin.
Three of the 10 qualifying courses must be in Econ., and 3 must be
selected from the qualifying courses for the B.A., one being French or
German. A Diploma in Economics and Commerce may be obtained
by attending 3 courses of evening lectures (for admission to which no
entrance examn. need be passed), each course consisting of 90 hours
instruction.

Military Science. A 3 years curriculum including practical
instruction leads to the Diploma ; no entrance examn. has to be
passed. The Dept. was brought into operation in 1907.

Training of Teachers. The Educn. Diploma is awarded to a
graduate in Arts or Science after 1 year of further study, including
classes at the Univ. and observation and practice in Teaching.

Recognition of Studies in other Universities. It is not the
practice to grant degrees to any student who has not attended courses
in Syd. for a considerable portion (in Med. 2 years) of his curriculum.

Advanced Students. By-laws provide for the admission as
advanced students in the Faculties of Arts and Science of persons of
the age of 21 years and upwards not graduates of any Univ., but
having a satisfactory record of a full 3 years course of study at a
Univ. and such other evidence of general education and special qualifica-
tion for advanced study and research as may be approved by the
Faculty,

SYDNEY 473

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. Junior Demonstrators are
appointed annually in each Scientific Dept. with the obligation to carry
out research under the direction of the Prof. ; 6 post-graduate Scholar-
ships of /150 are awarded annually for study and research in the
Univ. ; 4 Macleay Fellowships of ^400 p. a. each are tenable by B.Sc.'s ;
2 post-graduate scholarships of /150 p. a., tenable for 2 years, are
awarded annually for further study and research in Europe ; and the
Univ. has had the privilege of nominating a Science graduate in
alternate years to an 185 1 Exhibition Research Scholarship. Three
first-class return passages are granted annually by the Orient Line to
graduates of this Univ. proceeding to Europe for study.

Women were admitted to all Univ. privileges equally with men in
1884.

Residential Facilities, sec " Affiliated Colleges."

The Library (known as the Fisher Library) contains upwards of
92,000 vols. Over 700 serial publications are taken.

Museums. Nicholson Mus. of Antiq. (over 4000 specimens) ;
Macleay Nat. Hist. ; Normal and Morbid Anat.

Laboratories. The Med. School, Biol., Phys., Chem. (2 junior,
a senior, a Metall. and a Research Lab.), Geol. (with Chem. Research
Lab. for rock analysis), School of Engin.

The Royal Prince Alfred Hospital has been erected on the
Univ. grounds as a general hospl. and Med. School for instruction of
Univ. students and training of nurses. All appointments of Med.
officers are made by a Conjoint Board consisting of the Senate of the
Univ. and Directors of the Hospl.

The University Extension Board. Lectures are delivered in
courses of from 3 upwards in Sydney and numerous local centres.
Univ. certifs. are granted to those who have attended regularly and
passed the concluding examn. Tutorial Classes are also offered. By
far the greatest part of this Extension work consists of short courses
of lectures — in England sometimes called " pioneer courses " — in small
country towns scattered over the length and breadth of N.S.W. The
Board's Lectrs. are mainly the regular members of the Univ. staff.
Specimen travelling record of a Lectr. : Centres visited, 15 ; lectures
delivered, 36 ; distance travelled, 4700 miles ; average per lecture,
130 miles.

Public Examns., Senior and Junior, are held annually in Sydney
and elsewhere, open to all candidates who may present themselves.

Publications. The Calendar, price 2s. 6d., including Senate's
annual report, with lists of publications of Univ. officers and Research

474 SYDNEY

Scholars and examn. papers ; Manual of Pub. Examns. ; Reprints of
Scientific Papers written by members of the Staff and bound for
exchange ; " The Univ. of Sydney," a short description prepared for
the Congress of 191 2 ; Students' Handbook (annual) ; Hermes, an
undergrads.' magazine.

Affiliated Colleges. By the Act 18 Vict. No. 37 (superseded by
Act 64 Vict. No. 22) provision is made for the foundation of Colls,
within the Univ. in connexion with the various religious denomina-
tions. No student may be admitted to any such Coll. unless he
immediately matriculates in the Univ., submits to its discipline, and
attends the statutory lectures ; nor can he continue a member of
the Coll. longer than his name remains upon the Univ. books. Pro-
vision was made by law for a payment from the State in aid of the
building fund of every Coll. so established and also for an annual
endowment of ^500 towards the salary of a Principal. Three such
Colls, have been established and incorporated by Act of Parliament,
viz. St. Paul's, in connexion with the Church of England, with accom-
modation for 40 students ; St. John's, in connexion with the R.C.
Church, with accommodation for 35 ; and St. Andrew's, in connexion
with the Presb. Church, with accommodation for 70. The Women's
Coll. has been established and incorporated as a Coll. within the Univ.,
and is built on the Univ. grounds. It is not attached to any religious
denomination. It has accommodation for 28 students.

St. Paul's College. Visitor — The Lord Archbishop of Sydney.
Warden — L. B. Radford, M.A., D.D. Camb., Lectr. in Div., Hist., and
Class. Sub-Warden — L. J. Reynolds, B.E., Lectr. in Maths, and
Science.

Other Lectrs. (non-resident) : Med. — H. J. Ritchie, M.B., CM.
Philos. — K. T. Henderson, B.A.

St. John's College. Visitor — The Roman Catholic Archbishop
of Sydney. Rector — Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Brien, Lectr. in Sacred
Script.

Other Lectrs. : Logic — L. Murphy, S.J. Med. — J. McKelvey, M.B.,
Ch.M. Maths.— R. de B. O'Reilly, B.A., LL.B. Science— R. A.
Gardner.

St. Andrew's College. Visitor — The Moderator of the General
Assembly. Principal — Andrew Harper, M.A. Melb., D.D. Edin.
Vice-Principal — S. Castlehow, B.A. Syd. and Ox. Secretary — S. J.
Carruthers.

Hunter-Baillie Profs. : Oriental and Polynesian Langs. — The Prin-
cipal. Engl. Lang, and Lit. (in relation to Religion) — R. G. Macintyre,
M.A., B.D.

Lectrs. : Class and Philos. — The Vice-Principal. Law — H. S. Utz,
B.A., LL.B. Maths.— W. J. E. Davies, B.A., LL.B. Med.— R. L.
Davies, M.B., Ch.M. Science— J. G. Hunter, B.Sc. {Biol.) ; A. Paul,
B.A., B.Sc. {Phys. and Chem.).

The Women's College. Visitor — The Chancellor. Principal —
Miss L. Macdonald, MA, Lond,

SYDNEY 475

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received include ^625 for establishment of prizes
in various subjects and collections of minerals and scientific apparatus.

New Departments and Posts. Chairs of Astron., Bot., Organic
and Applied Chem., and Econ. have been established. That of
Astron. is to be held in conjunction with the post of Govt. Astronomer
of N.S.W.

Public Examinations. The number of candidates in 191 2 at the
Junior examns. was 1178 ; at the Senior, 210. The Junior were held
at 35 and the Senior at 8 local centres.

University Extension Lectures. Regular courses were delivered
in 42 centres.

Number of Students pursuing Degree and Diploma courses, 1 360
(including about 170 women). This includes 60 graduate students,
of whom 20 were women, and 1 39 evening students, of whom 24 were
women. Attending special courses, 112. Scholarship holders continuing
study or research in Europe or America, 9.

Degrees Conferred. M.A., 10 ; B.A., 71 ; D.Sc, 2 ; B.Sc, 9 ;
LL.B., 10; M.B., 14; Ch.M., 26; M.D., 2; B.E., 13; B.D.S., 2;
B.V.Sc, 2.

Changes of Policy, &c, v. " Legislation."

Additions to Equipment. Apparatus for the Depts. of Med. and
Engin. paid for from the Parly, grants of ^3000 and /5000 respectively
for these purposes.

Additions to Amenities. The Union has been completed and
opened for the benefit of students and other male members of the
Univ. The cost, £7000, was defrayed from the Challis Fund.

Legislation. The Univ. Amendment Act, 191 2. (1) Under the
original Act, the Senate (the Governing Body) consisted of 16 Fellows
elected by the graduates, including the teaching staff, &c, and not
less than 3 nor more than 6 ex-officio members who were Profs, of the
Univ. The amending Act provides that the Senate shall consist of
4 Fellows appointed by the Govr., 1 elected by the members of the
Leg. Assembly, 1 elected by the members of the Leg. Council, 5 Fellows
representing the teaching staff (viz. the Chairman of the Professorial
Board and 1 elected by each of 4 Faculties), 10 elected by the graduates,
and 3 co-opted by the Fellows of the Senate. The present Chancellor
and Vice-Chancellor are Fellows for life ; with these exceptions all
Fellows are elected or appointed for a period of 5 years, retiring

476 SYDNEY

simultaneously. (2) A School Leaving Certificate is established. It is
to be granted by the Dept. of Pub. Instrn. on the recommendation of a
Board of Examiners at least half of the members of which are nominated
by the Univ., and is to be recognized for purposes of Matricn. provided
that it certifies that the student has passed the subjects and at the
standards prescribed by the Senate. (3) Public Exhibitions are to be
awarded on the results of the Leaving Certif . examn. They will entitle
to free education at the Univ. during the period necessary for obtaining
a 1st degree in any Faculty according to an allotment to be made by
the Senate. In 1914 one hundred such Exhibitions are to be given,
and in future years the number is to be 1 for every 500 of the persons
within N.S.W. who are between the ages of 17 and 20 or such other
ratio as may be determined by Parliament. (4) The Statutory Endow-
ment of the Univ. (^io,ooo) is increased to ^20,000 p. a. and provision
made for further automatic increase depending upon the number of
persons eligible for exhibitions.

UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA

[Established under Act 53 Vict. No. 41 of the Tasmanian Legis-
lature, 1890.]

Visitor H.E. the Governor.

Chancellor Hon. Sir John S. Dodds,

K.C.M.G., CJ.
Vice-Chancellor Hon. Tetley Gant, M.A. Ox.

Registrar Lt.-Col. J. H. R. Cruickshank,

R.E. (R.).

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

BIOLOGY [Ralston Prof. LA W and Modern History

FLYNN T. T., B.SC SYD. MCDOUGALL, D. G., M.A., B.C.L. OX.,

M.A., LL.D. MELB. Prof.

CHEMISTRY and Geology Griffiths, p. l., m.a. melb., ll.b.

macleod, p. j., b.a. n.z. Lectr. tasm. Law Lectr.

CLA SSICS and English Literature MA THE MA TICS and Physics

WILLIAMS, W. H., M.A. CAMB. Prof. MCAULAY, A., B.A. CAMB., M.A.

Classics and Mod. Hist. melb. Prof.

DUNBABIN, R. L., M.A. OX. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY and Economics
ENGINEERING and Surveying miller, e. m., m.a. melb. Lectr.

MACKAY, J. H., M.C.E. MELB. Prof.

PHYSICS
LANGUAGES, Modern glasson, j. l., b.a. camb., d.sc

ritz, h. b., m.a. melb. Lectr. adel. Lectr.

GENERAL INFORMATION

There are 3 Faculties — Letters ; Science ; and Law. A Board of
Studies (which includes the Profs, and Lectrs.) supervises all matters
concerning the studies and examns. of the Univ. From its foundation
in 1890 the organization of Junior and Senior Public Examns. has
formed an important part of the work of the Univ.

Matriculation. The minimum age is 16.

Terms. The academic year has 4 terms, beginning respectively on
the 9th, 23rd, 35th, and 46th Wed. in the calendar year and continuing
for 12, 10, 10, and 5 weeks.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A. ; B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc. ; LL.B., LL.M.,
LL.D. The Diplomas in Metal Mining and in Metall. Chem. and

477

478 TASMANIA

Assaying of the affiliated Zeehan School of Mines and Metall. are
granted after examns. held under the supervision of the Univ.

A candidate for the B.A. or B.Sc. must pass in the subjects of the
3 examns. in the course for the degree in not less than 3 separate years,
but the order in which he presents himself for examn. in these subjects
is to a great extent optional. Before admission to examn. for the
B.Sc. degree in Phys., Chem., Geol., &c, a candidate must have
attended at the practical classes of the Univ. unless excused on the
ground of having already obtained sufficient practical knowledge. A
candidate for the LL.B. has to pass in all the subjects of the 4 pre-
scribed examns. in the course, but may take all in one year or in any
order in separate years. Before admission to examn. in any subject
of the 2nd, 3rd, or 4th examn. he must have attended the lectures of
the Univ. therein unless excused on special grounds. The Master's
degree is conferred on a Bachelor of 2 years standing in consideration
of his having qualified in an Honours examn.

Post-graduate Study. The Orient Royal Mail line of steamers
offer annually a first-class return passage for graduates proceeding to
Europe to continue their studies.

Public Examinations. The minimum age for admission to the
Junior and Senior examns. respectively are 12 and 15. Passes in the
whole or in certain subjects have been made parts of the qualifications
required for promotion of Teachers of the Educn. Dept. Examns. in
Music are held annually in pursuance of an arrangement made with
Melb., Adel., and Queensland.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in or about July, 2s. ; Manuals
of Junior and Senior Pub. Examns., March, is. each ; Degree Ordinary
and Honours Examn. Papers, March, is.

Affiliated Institution. Zeehan School of Mines and Metallurgy.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. /50 for apparatus for study of plant
disease ; ^250 for completion of Laboratory equipment for bacteriol.
research.

Fresh Sources of Revenue. Govt, grant of ^1000 to supplement
the ^4000 p. a. receivable under the Act of Incorporation.

Special Event. Visit and address by the Rt. Hon. James Bryce,
O.M., P.C.

New Departments and Posts. A Chair in Engin. and Lecture*
ships in Phys., Philos. and Econ., and Law.

Public Examinations. 435 candidates entered for the Junior
and 161 for the Senior examn.

TASMANIA 479

Number of Students preparing for the Bachelorship, 104 ;
occasional students, 56 ; evening students (Classics), 32 ; Bachelor
students preparing for the Master's degree, 3 ; total number of
students attending classes, 128 in Hobart and 8 in Launceston. Of
these 85 were matriculated or qualified for Matricn. ; of the rest all
but one were Training Coll. students.

Degrees Conferred. M.A., 1 ; B.A., 2 ; M.Sc, 1 ; B.Sc, 1 ;
LL.B., 2. Admissions ad eundem — M.A., 2 ; B.A., 2 ; D.Sc, 1 ;
LL.D., 1.

New Regulations were made regarding the degree of D.Sc.

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

[The Provincial University of the Province of Ontario.]

Victoria University
University of Trinity College

^Federated with the Univer-
j sity of Toronto.*

COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY

University College.

Victoria College (The Faculty of Arts of Vict. Univ.).

Trinity College (The Faculty of Arts of the Univ. of Trin. Coll.).

St. Michael's College (Federated with the Univ.).

FEDERATED COLLEGES

St. Michael's College.
Knox College.
Wycliffe College.

Chairman of the Board of

Governors
Chancellor

President

Registrar

Bursar and Secy, to the Board

Librarian

Director of Archaeological

Museum
Physical Director
Supt. of Buildings and Grounds
Manager of the Univ. Press

Principal of Univ. College
Registrar

Superior of St. Michael's

College
Registrar

Sir Edmund Walker, C.V.O.,
D.C.L., LL.D.

Hon. Chief Justice Sir William
R. Meredith, LL.D.

Robert A. Falconer, C.M.G.,
M.A., LL.D., D.Litt.

J. Brebner, B.A.

F. A. Moure.

H. H. Langton, M.A.

C. T. CURRELLY, M.A.

J. W. Barton, M.D.
C. G. Campbell, B.A.
R. J. Hamilton, B.A.

M. Hutton, M.A., LL.D.
J. S. Will, B.A.

Prof. R. McBrady.
Prof. H. Carr.

[For Victoria and Trinity Colls., v. post.]

* The Univ. Act 1906 provides that the power and authority of conferring
degrees, except in Theology, of any federated Univ. shall be in abeyance. The

480

TORONTO

481

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY

LANGSTAFF, J. M., C.A.

F.A.S.
FERGUSON, W. S., C.A.

F.I. A.,

*Lectr.
♦Lectr.

A NA TOMY [Prof. & Dir. of Dept.

MCMURRICH, J. P., M.A., PH.D. J.

HOPK., LL.D.
AIKINS, H. W., B.A., M.B. AsSOC.Prof .

watt, j. c, b.a., m.b. Lectr.

CANFIELD, A. W., M.D., CM. Demr.

in A . and Clin. Asst. in Pediat.
copp, c. j., m.d., cm. Demr.

EMBREE, M. H., B.A., M.B. Demr.

frawley, n. d'a., m.d. Demr.

HENDRY, W. B., B.A., M.B.

Demr. in A . and Gyncec.
hooper, r. e., b.a., m.b. Demr.
mcnichol, o. a., m.b. Demr.

SHUTTLEWORTH, C B., M.D., CM.,

f.r.c.s. eng. Demr.

ARCHEOLOGY,

Lit. — Greek

v. Langs, and

ARCHITECTURE*

WRIGHT, C H. C, B.A.SC

MC CONNELL, A. W.,

ART, v. Drawing

M.O.A.A.

Prof.
B.A.sc Lectr.

ASTRO-PHYSICS [Assoc. Prof.

CHANT, C A., M.A., PH.D. HARV.
BLAKE, F. L., D.L.S. ClaSS Asst.

EASTON, G. S.

(A . and Phys.) Class Asst.
holmes, h. Class Asst.

HODGSON, E. A., B.A.

(Fellow in Maths.) Asst.

BIOCHEMISTRY

MACALLUM, A. B., M.A., M.B., PH.D.

J. HOPK., D.SC DUB., LL.D.

ABERD., F.R.S. Prof.
BENSON, MISS C C, PH.D.

Assoc. Prof.

CAMPBELL, W. R., M.A.

Fellow {Bioc. and Physiol.).

COLLIP, J. B., B.A. Fellow.

CHESNUT,MISSR.K.,B.A. Junr.Asst.
GABY, R. E., B.A., M.D. COR. Demr.
PATTERSON, MISS O. G. flnstr.

BIOLOGY (v. also Zoology)

BENSLEY, B. A., B.A., PH.D. COL.

Prof.

HUNTSMAN, A. G., B.A., M.B. Lectr.
BAILLIE, W. H. T., M.A. ClaSS Asst.
BALL, H. DE W., B.A., M.B. ,,

BARRACLOUGH, W. W.

(B. and Physiol.) „

CLEMENS, W. A., B.A. „

COUTTS, E. D., B.A. „

FRYER, J. R.

HAMILTON, W. „

MCCULLOCH, E. A., B.A., M.D. ,,

MENZIES, L. P.

PUGH, H. C

SKEELES, L. O. C, B.A., M.B. „

smith, j. r. (B. and Physiol.) ,,

WODEHOUSE, R. P.

COOPER, A. R., M.A. „

ROBERTSON, A. D., B.A. „

BOTANY

FAULL, J. H.
THOMSON, R
HOWE, C D.,

[Assoc. Prof.

, B.A., PH.D. HARV.

b., b.a. Assoc. Prof.

M.A. VER., PH.D. CHIC.

(Bot. and Forestry) Asst. Prof.

grads. and undergrads. in Arts, Science, and Law and such grads. in Medicine
as have passed their examns. in Ontario from and after the date of federation,
and so long as federation shall continue, shall enjoy the same degrees, honours,
and status in the Univ. of Toronto as they did in the federated Univ. (sec. 8).
Federated Univs. and Federated Colls, are represented on the Senate and on
the Council of the Faculty of Arts (ss. 47 and 74).

* In the Faculty of Applied Science and Eng.

t In the Faculty of Household Science.

2H

482

TORONTO

WHITE, J. H., M.A
ALLIN, A. E., B.A.
GORDON, MISS M.,

, b.sc.f. Lectr.
Class Asst.

B.A.

MCFARLANE, MISS J.
GRAHAM, G. H., M.A.

M.A.

Asst.
Bio-,

CHEMISTRY (v. also
Electro-, and San.)

LANG, W. R., D.SC. GLAS., F.I.C.

Prof. & Dir. of the Chem. Lab.

XENRICK, F. B., M.A., PH.D. LEIP.

I Assoc. Prof.

"fcOGHILL, J. B., A.R.C.SC.I. Asst.

'blworthy, r. t., b.sc. lond. Asst.

wFAWCETT, W. J., B.A. Asst.

FUNNELL, W. S., B.A. Asst.

JANSON, J. T., B.SC. LOND. Asst.

LEADBEATER, W. R., M.A. QUEEN'S

Asst.

MARTIN, H. C, B.A. Asst.

RUBIDGE, C. R., B.A. Asst.

BAMFORD, MISS H. Asst.

BRANDT, H. R. Asst.

BURGESS, K. E. Asst.

QUA, N. C. Asst.

Davidson, w. a. Student Asst.
Ireland, n. j. Student Asst.

LANCASTER, H. M., B.A.SC. *Demr.

Rogers, l. j., b.a.sc. *Demr.

Chemistry, Applied*

ELLIS, W. H., M.A., M.B. *Prof.

bain, j. w., b.a.sc. *Assoc. Prof.

ARDAGH, E. G. R., B.A.SC. *Asst. Prof .

Chemistry, Organic

ALLAN, F. B., M.A., PH.D. ASSOC. Prof .
BOSWELL, M. C, M.A., PH.D.

*Asst. Prof.
Chemistry, Physical [Prof.

MILLER, W. L., B.A., PH.D. MUNICH

CLASSICS, v. Langs, and Lit.

DRAWING*

fisken, j. b. k., b.a.sc. Demr.

madill, h. h., b.a.sc. Demr.

melson, j. w., b.a.sc. Demr.

pequegnac, m., b.a.sc. Demr.

RUTLEDGE, L. T., B.A.SC. Demr.

smither, w. j., b.a.sc. Demr.

watson, f. e., b.a.sc. Demr.

Williams, g. k., b.a.sc. Demr.
wright, w. j. t., b.a.sc. Demr.
Freehand and Water-Colour

JEFFREYS, C. W., A.R.C.A., M.O.S.A.

Instr.
ECONOMICS, v. Pol. Econ.

EDUCATION

SANDIFORD, P., PH.D. ASSOC. Prof.
CRAWFORD, H. J., B.A.

Assoc. Prof., Headmaster of
the Univ. Schools.

CORNISH, G. A., B.A.
COOMBS, F. E., M.A.
CRAWFORD, J. T., B.A.
FERGUSON, W. C, B.A.
IRWIN, J. A.
STEVENSON, O. J., M.A

fLectr.
fLectr.
fLectr.
fLectr.
fLectr.
vmt>.
fLectr.
perry, s. w. Instr. and Lectr.

BARTON, J. W., M.D.

Instr. in Phys. Training.

groves, w. e. Supervisor of

Practice Teaching.

EMBREE, L. E., LL.D.

ELECTRO-CHEMISTR Y

BURT-GERRANS, J. T., B.A. Lectr.
BRUCKMILLER, F. W., A.B. Demr.

EMBRYOLOGY,

Histol., Zool.

ENGINEERING (v. also Archit.
Drawing, Geom., Phys.)

GALBRAITH, J., M.A., LL.D. Prof.

Electrical Engineering

ROSEBRUGH, T. R., M.A. Prof.

price, h. w., b.a.sc. Assoc Prof.
guest, w. s., b.a.sc. Lectr.

Hopkins, r. h., b.a.sc. Lectr.

HUNTER, A. N., B.A.SC. Lectr.

ZIMMER, A. R., B.A.SC. Lectr.

code, a. g., b.a.sc. Demr.

macaUlay, r. v., b.a.sc. Demr.

taylor, r., b.a.sc. Demr.
Machine Design

LAGERGREN, J. T., M.E. Lectr.

* In the Faculty of Applied Science and Eng.
f And Chief Instr. in the Univ. Schools.

TORONTO

483

Mechanical Engineering [Prof.

ANGUS, R. W., B.A.SC, M.A.S.M.E.
JACKSON, JR., M.B., Lectr.

ARKLEY, L. M., M.SC,

a.m.can.soc.c.e. Lectr.
parkin, j. h., b.a.sc. Demr.

YOUELL, A. W., B.A.SC.

Metallurgical Engineering
bishop, w. s., a. b. corn. Lectr.
Mining Engineering [Prof.

HAULTAIN, H. E. T., C.E., M.I.M.M.
KING, J. T., B.A.SC. Asst.

dyer, f. c, b.a.sc. Demr.

STEWART, R. B., M.A. Lectr.

ETHNOLOGY, v. History— Mod.
FORESTRY (v. also Botany)

FERNOW, B. E., LL.D. Prof.

howe, c. d., ph.d. Lectr.

ROSS, A. H. D., M.A., M.F. Lectr.

WHITE, J. H., M.A., B.SC.F. Lectr.

GEOLOGY (v. also Mineralogy)

COLEMAN, A. P., M.A., PH.D. BRES.,

f.r.s. Prof.

PARKS, W. A., PH.D. ASSOC. Prof.
MACLEAN, A., B.A. Lectr.

WHITTAKER, E. J., B.A. Fellow.

GEOMETRY, Descriptive*

COCKBURN, J. R., B.A.SC,

a.m.can.soc.c.e. Asst. Prof.
HISTOLOGY and Embryology

PIERSOL, W. H., B.A., M.B.

Assoc. Prof.

HISTORY (v. also Latin, Rel. Kn.)
smith, g. m., b.a. Lectr.

WILLIAMS, R. H., B.A. OX. Lectr.

mcmurchie, miss h., b.a. Instr.

Wallace, w. s., b.a. Spl. Lectr.

Ancient History [Prof.

DUCKWORTH, H. T. F., M.A. OX. (T)
SMITH-GORDON, L., B.A. OX. (C)

Lectr.

Ancient and Modern Hist.

BROWN, A. GRANT, M.A. OX (C)f

Lectr.
Greek and Roman Hist.

MILNER, W. S., M.A. (C) Prof.

Modern H. and Ethnol.

WRONG, G. MCK., M.A. Prof.

Modern History

KYLIE, E. J., M.A. OX. ASSOC. Prof.

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

LAIRD, MISS A. L. ASSOC. Prof.

eadie, miss e. m. Lectr.

OCKLEY, MISS L. L. Instr.

PATTINSON, MISS N. L. Instr.

paul, miss h. a. Instr.

PATTERSON, MISS O. G.

(Biochem.) Instr.
HYGIENE

AMYOT, J. A., M.D. Prof.

FITZGERALD, J. G. ASSOC. Prof.

LANGUAGES and Lit. (v. also
Philol., Rel. Kn.)
A nglo-Saxon

KEYS, D. R., M.A. (C) ASSOC. Prof.

Classics and German [Lectr.

DUFF, D., M.A., B.D. EDIN. (T)

Classics

b.a. camb. (T) Lectr.

N., M.A. OX. (T) „

MOZLEY, J.H.
WOODCOCK, J

English

ALEXANDER,

W. J., B.A.

LOND.

PH.D. J. HOPK. (C) Prof

STEVENSON, G. S., M.A. EDIN.

B.LITT. OX. (C)
WALLACE, M. W.

CHIC. (C)
CLAWSON, W.

HARV. (C)
MAC DONALD, W

PH.D„ HARV. (C)

English Lang, and Lit.

MARTIN, L. C, M.A. OX. (T)

H.

L., B.A., M.A

Assoc Prof.

B.A., PH.D.

Assoc Prof.

M.A., PH.D.

Lectr.
wise,
Lectr.

Lectr.

* In the Faculty of Applied Science and Eng.

f Also on staff of Univ. (C) On Univ. Coll. staff.

(T) On Trin. Coll. staff.

484

TORONTO

English Literature

EDGAR, O. P., B.A., PH.D. J. HOPK.

(V) William Gooderham Prof.

SIMPSON, H. C, B.A. OX., M.A. (T)

Prof.

AUGER, C. E., B.A. (V) ASSOC. Prof.

English and German [Reader.

KAMMERER, MISS C. E., M.A. (T)

French [Prof.

KITTREDGS, R. E. L., M.A. HARV. (T)
SQUAIR, J., B.A. (C) Prof.

French Lang, and Lit.

DE BEAUMONT, V., M.A. COL. (V)

Eliza Gooderham Assoc. Prof.

DE CHAMP, ST. E., B.L. LYONS,

o.a. (C) Assoc. Prof, and

Lectr. (V).

CAMERON, J. H., M.A. (C) AsSOC.Prof.
SNOW, F. H., A.B. HARV., PH.D.

col. (V) Assoc. Prof.

will, j. s., b.a. (C) Assoc. Prof.
lipari, a., m.a. col. (T) Lectr.

JEANNERET, F. C. A. Lectr.

balbaud, P. (C) Instr.

bibet, l. a. (C) Instr.

CORBETT, L. H., M.A. (C) Instr.

German

LANG, A. E., M.A. (V) Prof.

YOUNG, A. H., M.A. (T) Prof.

NEEDLER, G. H., B.A., PH.D. LEIP.

(C) Prof.

TOEWS, P., M.A., PH.D. HEID. (C)

Asst. Prof.
mueller, p. w., b.a. (C) Lectr.

ADDISON, MISS M. E. T., B.A. (V)

Lectr.

M.A. (V)

M., PH.D.

owen, f., m.a. (V) Lectr.

REICH, P. M. I. M., PH.D. PALERMO

(T) Lectr.

Greek [Prof.

HUTTON, M., M.A. OX., LL.D. (C)
LANGFORD, A. L., M.A. (V) Prof.

OWEN, E. T., M.A. (T) Prof.

dale, e. a., b.a. ox. (C, V) Lectr.
Greek Lang, and Philos.

ROBERTSON, J. C, M.A. (V)

W. E. H. Massey Prof.

(C) On Univ. Coll. staff.
(T) On Trin. Coll. staff.

Greek, German, and Hist, of
Grk. Philos.

CARR, H., B.A. (M) Prof.

Greek Lit. and A rchceol. [Prof.

CARRUTHERS, A., M.A. (C) ASSOC.

Greek Philosophy

BRETT, G. S., M.A. OX. Lectr.

Hebrew

COSGRAVE, F. H., B.A. DUB.(T) Prof.

Italian and Spanish

FRASER, W. H., M.A. Prof.

BUCHANAN, M. A., B.A., PH.D. CHIC.

Assoc. Prof.

NORTHUP, G. T., B.A., PH.D. CHIC.

Asst. Prof.

DI PIETRO, N., LITT.D. PISA InStT.

Latin [J. Macdonald Prof.

BELL, A. J., B.A., PH.D. BRES. (V)
FLETCHER, J., M.A. OX., LL.D.

queen's (C) Prof.

KIRKWOOD, W. A., M.A., PH.D.

harv. (T) Prof.

JOHNSTON, G. W., B.A., PH.D.

j. hopk. (C) Assoc. Prof.

SMITH, G. O., M.A. OX. (C)

Asst. Prof.
clifton, e. w. v., b.a. ox.(C) Lectr.

Latin, Ancient Hist, and [Prof.
sissons, c. b., b.a.(V) Nelles Assoc.

DE WITT, N. W., B.A., PH.D. CHIC.

(V) Prof.

Latin and French

MC BRADY, R. (M) Prof.

Oriental Langs.

MC CURDY, J. F., PH.D. PRINCE.,
LL.D. NEW BRUNS. (C) Prof.
BENZINGER, I., PH.D. TUB. (C)

Assoc. Prof.
mc rae, c. A., ph.d. (C) Spl. Lectr.
taylor, w. r. Spl. Lectr.

POTTER, W. A., B.A., B.D. (V) Lectr.

Oriental Langs, and Lit.

MCLAUGHLIN, J. F., B.A., B.D. (V)

Eliza Phelps Massey Prof.
Spanish, v. Italian

(M) On St. Michael's Coll. staff.
(V) On Victoria Coll. staff.

TORONTO

LAW

Commercial Law [Spl,

FALCONBRIDGE, J. D., M.A.,

Const, and Internal. Law

YOUNG, J. MCG., M.A.

Roman Law and Jurispr.

LEFROY, A. H. F., M.A. OX.

LOGIC, v. Philos.

Lectr.

LL.B.

Prof.
Prof.

MATHEMATICS (v. also Astro-
Physics)

BAKER, A., M.A. Prof.

DE LURY, A. T., M.A. Prof.

FIELDS, J. C, B.A., PH.D. J. HOPK.,

f.r.s. Assoc. Prof.

MACKENZIE, M. A., M.A. CAMB.,

f.i. a. Assoc. Prof.

BE ATT Y, S., M.A. Lectr.

pounder, i. r., b.a. Lectr.

MEDICINE and Surgery (v. also
Anat.)
Bacteriology, v. Path.
Gynecology (v. also Obst.)

MARLOW, F. W., M.D., CM., F.R.C.S.

ENG.
MAC MURCHY, MISS H
HENDRICK, A. C,

F.R.C.S. ENG.
CLELAND, F. A., B.A.,
CLUTTERBUCK, H. E.
WESLEY, R. W.

Laryngology and Rhinology

MC DONAGH, G. R., M.D. Prof

WISHART, D. J. G., M.D., CM. MC G

Assoc Prof

Medical Jurisprudence

POWELL, N. A., CM., M.D.

Medicine and Clin. Med.

M.A.

Assoc. Prof.
m.d. Demr.

M.B.,

Demr.

Asst.
Asst.
Asst.

M.B

Prof.

MCPHEDRAN, A., M.B.,

cm. Prof.

FOTHERINGHAM, J. T.,

M.D., CM.

Assoc. Prof.

ELLIOTT, J. H., M.B.

Assoc.

Clinical Medicine

[Prof.

ANDERSON, H. B., M.D.,

cm. Assoc.

BAINES, A. M., M.D.

, CM.

CAVEN, W. P., M.B. ASSOC

CHAMBERS, G., B.A., M.B.
DWYER, R. J., M.B., M.R.C.P.
GOLDIE, W., M.B.
GORDON, A. R., M.B.
THISTLE, W. B., M.D.
HOWLAND, G. W., B.A.,

M.R.C.P.
HUTCHISON, H. S., M.B.
MC COLLUM, W. J., M.B.
MCGILLIVRAY, D., M.B.
PARSONS, H. C, M.D.,

M.R.C.P. L.
BURSON, E. C, M.B.
CLARKSON, F. A., M.B.
GRAHAM, J. S., M.B.
MACKENZIE, J. A., B.A.,

LL.B.

MCPHEDRAN, J. H., M.D.
MC VICAR, C S., M.B.
MANN, R. W., M.D.
O'REILLY, B. R., M.D., CM.
ROSS, G. W., B.A., M.D

485

Prof.

M.B.,

Assoc

CM.,

Assoc
Demr.

M.B.,

Demr.

M.R.C.P.

Demr.

(also Pediatrics)

SMITH, D. KING, M.B. „

STRATHY, G. S., M.D., CM.
WAGNER, C J., M.B.
YOUNG, G. S., B.A., M.B. „

BOYER, G. F., M.D. Asst.

LOUDON, J. D., B.A., M.B., M.R.C.S.,
L.R.CP. Asst.

OILLE, J. A., M.D.
VROOMAN, F. S., M.B.
WHYTE, M. B., B.A., M.B.
ARMOUR, R. G., B.A., M.B.

Senior Research Fellow.

MCPHEDRAN, W. F., B.A., M.B.

imrie,cg. Junior ResearchFellow.

CAULFIELD, A. H., M.B.

Spl. Asst. in Research.

Medicine, Preventive

VACANT Prof.

Mental Dis. [Prof.

beemer, n. h., m.b. Extra-Mural
Obstetrics and Gyncsc.

WATSON, B. P., M.D., CH.B. EDIN.,

f.r.cs.e. Prof.

MACHELL, H. T., M.D. (0. and

Pediatrics) Assoc. Prof.

486 TORONTO

MCILWRAITH, K. C, M.B.

{Obst.) Assoc. Prof.

FENTON, F., M.D., CM. (Obst. ) ASSOC.

Crawford, m. m.,m.b. (Obst.)Demr.

KINNEAR, J. A., M.D., CM. ,, ,,
MABEE, W. J., M.B. ,, ,,

MAGWOOD, S. J. N., M.B. (Obst.) Asst.

Ophthalmology and Otology [Prof.

BURNHAM, G. H., M.D., F.R.CS.E.
REEVE, R. A., M.D., LL.D. Prof.

RYERSON, G. S., M.D., CM. Prof.

MAC CALLUM, J. M., M.D. AsSOC.Prof.
LOWRY, W. H., M.D., CM., M.R.C.S.,

L.R.C.P.

Demr

CAMPBELL, C A.,

M.D.,

CM.,

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Asst.

CROSBY, G. W.

Asst

MACLENNAN, D. N.,

M.D.

, CM.,

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Asst

Oto-Laryngologty

MCDONAGH, G. R., M.D

Prof.

WISHART, D. J. G., B.A., M.D., CM

MCG.

Assoc. Prof

BOYD, G., B.A., M.B.

Assoc. Prof

GOLDSMITH, P. G., M.D

Demr

ROYCE, G., B.A., M.B.

Demr

Pathology and Bacteriology

MACKENZIE, J. J., B.A., M.B. Prof.
GRAHAM, D. A., M.B. (Bact.) LeCTT.

gallie, w. e., m.b. (Asst. in Clin.
Surg.) Demr.

MABEE, O. R., M.D., CM. MC G.

O'REILLY, B. R., M.D., CM.

ROBERTSON, D. E., M.B.

ROLPH, A. H., M.B.

WATTS, F. E., M.B.

MC CALLA, A. I., B.A., M.B. Fellow.

cole, c e. c, b.a., m.b. Asst.Demr.
oille, j. a., m.d. Asst. Demr.

Pathological Chem.

LEATHES, J. B., B.A. , M.B. , B.CH. OX.,

F.R.C.S. ENG., F.R.S. Prof.

RAPER, H. S., D.SC, M.B., CH.B. LeCtT.

Pediatrics, v. Med. — Clin, and

Obst., and Anat.
Pharmacy and Pharmacology

HENDERSON, V. E.( M.A., M.B.

Assoc. Prof.

FLETCHER, A. A. Asst.

LL.D. Prof.

B.S., M.R.C.P.,

Assoc. Prof.
Assoc.
Demr.

, LL.D., F.R.C.S.

Prof.

HARRISON, F. C, B.A., M.B. Asst.
ROBERTSON, H. J., B. A., M.B. Fellow.

Psychiatry

CLARKE, C K., M.D
JONES, E., M.D.,

D.P.H.
FORSTER, J. M., M.B.
CLARE, H., M.D.

Surgery

CAMERON, I. H., M.B.,
ENG. AND EDIN.

Clinical Surgery

BINGHAM, G. A., M.D., CM. ASSOC.

Prof, of C.S. and Clin. Anat.

BRUCE, H. A., M.D., F.R.C.S. ENG.

Assoc. Prof.

MCKEOWN, P. W. H., B.A., M.B,
PRIMROSE, A., M.B., CM. EDIN.
STARR, C L., M.B.
STARR, F. N. G., M.B.

prof, powell (v. Med. Jur.)

RICHARDSON, T. B., M.D., CM.,
F.R.C.S. EDIN. ASSOC.

SCOTT, W. A., B.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.
ENG. ASSOC.

SHUTTLEWORTH, C B., M.D., CM.,
F.R.C.S. ENG. ASSOC.

UREN, J. F., M.D., CM. ASSOC.

Demr.
Demr.

F.R.C.S.

Demr. in C.S. and A nat.

CAMERON, M. H. V., M.B.
GABY, R. E., B.A., M.D.
JONES, W. W., B.A., M.B
ENG

MALLOCH, W. J. O., B.A., M.B.,

f.r.c.s. eng. Demr.

ROBERTS, J. A., M.B., L.R.C.P.,

f.r.c.s. eng. Demr.

RYERSON, E. S., M.D., CM.
SHENSTONE, N. S., M.D.
SILVERTHORN, G., M.B.
WILSON, G.E., M.B., F.R.C.S. ENG
WRIGHT, A. B., M.B.
MOORHEAD, A. S., B.A., M.B.,
F.R.C.S. ENG. Asst.

ROBERTSON, D. E., M.B.
WRIGHT, W. W., M.B.

Dental Surgery [Demr.

MASON, A. D. A., L.D.S., D.D.S.

Therapeutics [Prof.

RUDOLF, R. D., M.D., CM., F.R.C.P. L.

COLE, C. E. C, B.A.,

Anesthesia

JOHNSTON, S., B.A.

M.B.

[Demr.

M.D., CM.

TORONTO

Demr.

487

MACMILLAN, R. J., M.B. Asst.

Toxicology

ELLIS, W. H., M.A., M.B. Prof.

METALLURGY (v. also Engin.
Met.)

GUESS, G. A., M.A. *Prof.

loudon, t. r., b.a.sc. *Lectr.
MINERALOGY and Petrography

WALKER, T. L., M.A. QU., PH.D.

leip. Prof.

PARSONS, A. L., B.A. NEW YORK

Asst. Prof, of M.
Thomson, e. Demr. in M.

WYLIE, W. H., B.A.SC.

Class and Mus. Asst.
Ellsworth, h. v. Fellow in M.

MINING, v. Engin.

PHILOLOGY

HORNING, L. E., B.A., PH.D. GOTT.

(V) Prof. {Teutonic P.).

THE J. MACDONALD PROF. OF

Latin Prof. (Comp. P.).

PHILOSOPHY (v. also Greek and
Psych.)

KIRSCHMANN, A., PH.D. LEIP. Prof.

and Dir. of the Psych. Lab.

ABBOTT, A. H., B.A., PH.D. WURZ.

Assoc Prof. & Asst. in Psych. Lab.

TRACY, F., B.A., PH.D. CLARK

Assoc Prof.

ROBINSON, T. R., PH.D. Asst. Prof.

roche, n. (M) Prof, of Ethics.

Ethics and Ancient Philos.

BRETT, G. S., M.A. OX. (T) Prof.

Ethics and Hist, of Philos.

HUME, J. G., B.A., A.M. HARV.,
PH.D. FREIBURG (C)"|* Prof.

Metaphys., Logic, and Hist, of P.
purcell, j. j. (M) Prof.

PHYSICS (v. also Astro-P. and
Chem. — Phys.)

MCLENNAN, J. C, B.A., PH.D.

Prof, and Dir. of the P. Lab.

BURTON, E. F., B.A. CAMB., PH.D.

Assoc Prof.

, M.A. CAMB., D.SC.

Lectr.
r., m.a. *Assoc Prof.
, m.a. Demr.

M.SC. MANC, B.A.

Demr.
♦Demr.

SATTERLY,

LOND.
ANDERSON,
GILCHRIST, L.,
WILSON, W.,

CAMB.
WALLACE, G. L., B.A.SC.
ASBURY, F. C, B.A.

Class and Lecture Asst.

CLINKSCALE, MISS C. E., B.A.
SPENCELY, G. W., B.A. ,,

WIEGAND, W. B., B.A.
BALL, MISS A. I. N., B.A. ClaSS Asst.
REED, MISS A. T., B.A. ,,

FLEMING, MISS R. M. ,,

KENNEDY, W. T., M.A.
KENNEDY, S. A., B.A. * ,,

MARTIN, MISS G. ,,

O'CONNOR, MISS F. B. S. ,,

evans, miss r. m. Asst. Demr.

Hydraulics
traill, j. j., b.a.sc. Lectr.

Mechanics

LOUDON, W. J., B.A. Prof.

Mechanics, Applied [Prof.

MCGOWAN, J., B.A., B.A.SC. *AsSOC
YOUNG, C. R., B.A.SC,

a.m.can.socc.e. *Asst. Prof.

GILLESPIE, P., B.A.SC,

a.m.can.socc.e. *Assoc. Prof.
laing, a. t. *Lectr.

Marshall, r. j., b.a.sc *Demr.
redfern, c R., b.a.sc *Demr.
young, a., b.a.sc. *Demr.

* In the Faculty of Applied Science and Eng.

t Also on the staff of the Univ.

(C) On Univ. Coll. staff. (M) On St. Michael's Coll. staff.

(T) On Trin. Coll. staff. (V) On Victoria Coll. staff.

488

TOR<

Thermodynamics

GRAY, W. W., B.A.SC.

*Lectr.

PHYSIOLOGY

[Prof.

BRODIE, T. G., M.D. LOND.,

F.R.S.

the prof, of Biochem.

Prof.

DUNCAN, J. H., M.A.

Demr.

COATSWORTH, R. C, B.A.

Fellow.

O'SULLIVAN, P. M., B.A.

Fellow.

DOUIE, MISS M. B., M.A,

. EDIN.,

M.B. LOND.

Asst.

POLITICAL ECONOMY

MAVOR, J., PH.D. Prof.

POLITICAL SCIENCE [Prof.

LLOYD, G. I. H., M.A. CAMB. ASSOC.

cudmore, s. a., b.a. ox. Lectr.

JACKSON, G. E., B.A. CAMB. Lectr.

PSYCHOLOGY

CUSHING, D., LL.D. (M) Prof.

SMITH, W. G., B.A. Asst. Prof.

Psychology and Philos.
liddy, r. b., m.a. Demr.

pratt, e. j., m.a. Demr.

RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE
Biblical Greek [Geo. A. Cox Prof.

WALLACE, F. H., M.A., D.D. (V)
HAIRE-FORSTER, A. (T) Lectr.

Church Hist.

BOYLE, T. S., M.A., D.D. (T) Prof.

Cosmology and Rel. Knowl.

MEADER, F. D., B.A. (M) Prof.

English and Rel. Knowl.

HURLEY, A. E. (M) Prof.

Engl. Bible [A. Massey Prof.

JACKSON, G., B.A. LOND. (V) Hart

MACKLEM, T. C. S., M.A. CAMB., D.D.,

LL.D. TOR., N. BRUNS. (T) Lectr.

Latin and Rel. Knowl.
hayes, t. j. (M) Prof.

SANITARY CHEMISTRY

LANCASTER, H. M. Spl. Lectr.

SURVEYING and Geodesy

STEWART, L. B., O.L.S., D.L.S. *Prof .
TREADGOLD, W. M., B.A.

♦Asst. Prof. Of S.

CRERAR, S. R., B.A.SC. *Lectr.

BANTING, E. W., B.A.SC. *Lectr.

ZOOLOGY

BENSLEY, B. A., B.A., PH.D. COL.

Assoc. Prof, and Asst. Cur.
of Biol. Mus.

WALKER, E.M., B.A. , M.B. Asst. Prof .

Vertebrate Embryology

COVENTRY, A. F., B.A. OX. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Banting, E. W., promoted from Demr. to Lectr. in Elec. Eng.

Benzinger, I., apptd. Assoc. Prof, of Or. Lang, vice Eakin.

Bishop, W. S., apptd. Lectr. in Metallurg. Eng.

Burt-Gerrans, J. T., prom, from Demr. to Lectr. in Electro-Chem.

Clifton, E., apptd. Lectr. in Latin.

Coventry, A. F., apptd. Lectr. in Vertebrate Embryology.

Dale, E. A., apptd. Lectr. in Greek.

Eakin, T., Assoc. Prof, of Or. Lang., resigned.

Forster, J. M., prom, from Demr. to Assoc, in Psychiatry.

Garratt, A. H., Demr. in Clin. Surg., resigned.

Goldie, W., prom, from Assoc, to Assoc. Prof, of Clin. Med.

Guest, W. S., prom, from Demr. to Lectr. in Elec. Eng.

* In the Faculty of Applied Science and Eng.
(M) On St. Michael's CoU. staff.
(T) On Trin. Coll. staff.
(V) On Victoria Coll. staff.

TORONTO 489

Howland, G. W., prom, from Demr. to Assoc, in Clin. Med.

Hutchison, H. S., prom, from Demr. to Assoc, in Clin. Med.

Jackson, Jr., M. B., apptd. Lectr. in Me'ch. Eng.

Langstaff, J. M., prom, from Demr. to Lectr. in Accountancy.

MacDonald, W. L., apptd. Lectr. in English.

McGillivray, D., prom, from Demr. to Assoc, in Clin. Med.

Northup, G. T., apptd. Asst. Prof, in Italian and Spanish.

Perry, S. W., apptd. Lectr. in Fac. of Education and Asst. Instr. in

Univ. Schools.
Richardson, T. B., prom, from Demr. to Assoc, in Clin. Surg.
Satterly, J., apptd. Lectr. in Physics.
Smissen, W. H. van der, Prof, of German, resigned.
Smith, G. M., apptd. Lectr. in History.
Smith-Gordon, L., apptd. Lectr. in Ancient History.
Stevenson, G. S., prom, from Lectr. tos Assoc. Prof, of English.
Thomson, R. B., prom, from Lectr. to Assoc. Prof, of Botany.
Watson, B. P., apptd. Prof, of Gynaec. and Obstetrics vice Wright.
Will, J. S., prom, from Lectr. to Assoc. Prof, of French.
Wright, A. H., Prof, of Obstetrics, resigned.
Wright, R. R., Prof, of Biology, resigned.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties. Arts (including Science) ; Medicine ; Applied Science
and Engineering ; Education ; Forestry ; Household Science. That of
Law lapsed in 1897, but degrees are given on a prescribed course for
which the Univ. provides only the non-professional teaching, the rest
being given at Osgoode Hall, the School of the Law Society of Upper
Canada. In Arts the undergraduate work is conducted in the four Colls,
of the Univ. In Household Science the staff are mainly concerned with
the training of occasional students. In Applied Science and Engineer-
ing there are 7 regular Depts. : Archit., Chem. (Analytical and Applied),
and 5 branches of Engin., namely, Chem., Civil, Elec, Mech. and Elec,
Mining. There are also Degree courses in Agric, Dentistry, Music,
Pharmacy, and Vety. Science, in which instruction is given in affiliated
institns. Deans of Faculties : Arts — A. Baker, M.A. ; Med. — C. K.
Clarke, M.D., LL.D. (Secy.— A. Primrose, M.B., CM.) ; Applied Sc—
J. Galbraith, M.A., LL.D. (Secy.— A. T. Laing, B.A.Sc.) ; Educn.—
W. Pakenham, B.A. ; Forestry — B. E. Fernow, LL.D.

University Terms. The academic year 191 3-14 began on
Sept. 30. First term ends on Dec. 19. Easter begins Jan. 6 and ends
May 23. The Summer session 191 4 will begin July 2 and end
Aug. 8. In Applied Science the Easter term ends April 30.

Degrees and Diplomas. Arts — B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ; Law —
LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. (Honorary) ; Medicine— M.B., M.D. ; Applied
Science and Engin.— B.A.Sc, M.A.Sc, and Chem.E., C.E., E.E., M.E.
(signifying Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical or Mining Engineer) ;
Education— B.Pffid., D.Paed. ; Forestry— B.Sc.F., F.E. (signifying

49o TORONTO

Forest Engineer) ; Dentistry — D.D.S. ; Music — Mus.Bac., Mus.Doc. ;
Veterinary Science — B.V.Sc, D.V.Sc. ; Pharmacy — Phm.B. ; Agri-
culture— B.S.A. Diplomas in Pub. Health, Phys. Training, Educn.,
Forestry.

There are annual examns. for all Univ. students preparing for
degrees. Admission of students to examns. is dependent on a good
report of work done during the year.

Arts. Minimum age of admission of matriculated students is
1 6, non-matriculated 19. Every student entering for the B.A. must
register in the Univ. and enrol in one of the Colls, of the Univ. The
course for the B.A. extends over 4 yrs. A certificate of having passed
the Senior Ox. or Camb. Local or one of certain other examns. will
enable a candidate to enter at the 2nd yr. of the general course or the
Pol. Science or Philos. course if he is not less than 17 (or, in the case of
a non-matriculated student, 20) yrs. of age. Special arrangements
are made to assist teachers and others unable to attend the regular
classes, by means of (1) Teachers' courses held at hours convenient
for teachers, and (2) a Summer session.

The Ph.D. implies 3 yrs. of advanced study in the Univ. under the
direction of profs., and evidence of high attainments and an original
investigation constituting a distinct contribution to knowledge.

Combined courses may be taken for degrees in Arts and Medicine
and in Arts and Forestry.

Law. The first 2 yrs. may be taken in Arts in the Univ., but are
usually taken at Osgoode Hall. The minimum age for Matriculation

Medicine. The course for M.B. extends over 5 annual sessions of
8 mos. each. The Genl. Hospl. contains 600 beds. St. Michael's has
250, the Children's Hospl. 160, and the Western 200.

Applied Science. The course for the B.A.Sc. extends over 4 yrs.
Minimum age for admission, 17. Mining Engin. students must, before
they can be admitted to the degree, have had 6 months practical
experience ; Mech. and Elec. Engin. students, 8 mos. For the Pro-
fessional degrees (C.E., &c.) 3 yrs. practice in the profession after
graduation, a thesis, and the passing of an examn. are required.

Education. Minimum age for admission, 19. Matriculation in
the Faculty is equivalent to entrance into the 2nd yr. in Arts. Can-
didates for admission to the courses are medically examined as to
their physical fitness. The Educn. Dept. of the Govt, of Ontario
grants certificates (3 interim and a Pub. Sch. Inspector's) on the results of
Univ. examns. The certifs. entitle the holders to teach in the Public
Schools. The 3 interim certifs. are converted into full certifs. after a
period of successful teaching. All teachers for the upper grades of
Public and High Schools and Colleges in Ontario must spend at least
1 yr. in the Faculty of Education of Tor. or Queen's. The qualifications

TORONTO 491

for the B.Paed. degree are (a) a degree in Arts of any British Univ., (b) a
High School Asst.'s or equivalent Certif., (c) 2 yrs. successful experience
of teaching, and (d) passing an examn. in the Univ. Additional quali-
fications required for the D.Paed. are either Honours or a Provincial
Certif. of specialist or the B.Paed. ; 3 yrs. successful experience as
teacher or inspector ; and passing an examn. (See notes under " Arts "
regarding summer session, &c.)

Forestry. The course for the B.Sc.F. covers 4 yrs., but a diploma
can be obtained after the first 3, and the 4th may be taken at any
subsequent time. German is a compulsory subject. The F.E. is
granted after 3 yrs. employment in forestry work and the presentation
of a satisfactory thesis.

Household Science. The course (for which a special building
and elaborate equipment have been provided) has hitherto been taken
by women only. There is no degree given for this faculty alone. Special
courses are given covering 1 or 2 yrs. The subject is included in courses
for the B.A. degree.

Agriculture. The B.S.A. course (4 yrs.) must be taken at the
Ontario Agric. Coll. at Guelph. Students who have completed satis-
factorily 2 yrs. instruction there are admitted to 3rd yr. standing in
the Univ. Candidates from any reputable Univ. may on production
of suitable certif s. proceed to the examn. for the degree.

Dentistry. The D.D.S. degree implies attendance during 4 annual
sessions.

Music. Examns. of 3 grades are held at local centres and certifs.
awarded. There is also an examn. for the Diploma of Licentiate in
Music.

Pharmacy. For the Phm.B. degree candidates must have passed
the final examn. of the Ontario Coll. of Pharmacy or have spent 4 yrs.
in the study of Pharmacy under suitable conditions.

Physical Training. There is a 2 yrs. course leading to the
Diploma.

Public Health. The examn. for the Diploma is open to graduates
of any recognized Univ.

Veterinary Science. Candidates for the B.V.Sc. must have
studied for 3 yrs. partly at the Ontario Vet. Coll. or some Coll. recog-
nized by it, and partly at the Univ. The D.V.Sc. is given to Bachelors
who have pursued for 1 yr. a special research in the Science laboratories.

Post-graduate Study and Research. The Classics and History
courses at Ox. attract graduates in Arts from this Univ. in considerable

492 TORONTO

numbers ; others go to Harv., Col., and Chic. ; students of Phys. to
Camb. ; Theol. students to Glas., Edin., Ox., and Camb. ; Med.
students to Edin., Lond., and J. Hopk. Germany draws some students
in Med., but more in Science. The Flavelle Travelling Fellowship and
Rhodes Scholarship take others to Ox.

Residential Facilities. Accommodation exists for 150 men in
the 3 Univ. residences, for 90 women in Queen's Hall (Univ. Coll.), for
116 and 80 men respectively in Burwash and Annesley Halls (Vict.
Coll.), for 100 men in Trin. Coll. residence, and for upwards of 50
women in St. Hilda's Coll. St. Michael's Coll. is also a residence for
men. The Univ. keeps a list of houses approved by the Y.M.C.A.
authorities, and another of houses approved by a committee of ladies.

Women have the same privileges and attend the same lectures as
men students, but special instruction is given in some subjects of the
medical course.

Scholarships for Graduates. Jubilee Scholarship $120, tenable
for 2 yrs., for the most deserving Bachelor of the year intending to
complete Div. course in Trin. Coll. and present himself for Holy Orders ;
Alex. Mackenzie Fellowships in Pol. Sc. for grads. of Univ. of Tor.,
two of $375 each tenable for one year and renewable for a 2nd, for
special studies to be prosecuted by the holder at the Univ. of Tor.
under the direction of the head of the Dept. ; G. P. Young Memorial
Fellowship in Philos., $300, open to B.A. with honours in Philos.,
tenable 1 yr. in any Univ. approved by the Faculty ; to be offered in
191 5 in the Honour Course in Engl, and Hist., Flavelle Travelling
Fellowship of $750 p. a., tenable for 2 yrs. in the Mod. Hist. School of
Oxford.

The Library contains upwards of 128,000 vols, and 40,000 pam-
phlets. The annual grant for purchase of books is $15,000. 600
periodicals are subscribed for and 850 others received. Federated and
affiliated institns. are allowed access to the Library.

Museums, &c. The Univ. has very extensive laboratories for the
Depts. of Applied Science as well as Anat., Biol., Chem., Geol., House-
hold Sc, Path., Phys., and Physiol. It has a Geol. and Mineral.
Museum. Trinity has a Nat. Hist, and Archaeol. Museum of its own.
The Agric. Coll., Knox Coll., Vet. Coll., and School of Dentistry have
each a museum. The Ontario Provincial Museum, under the direction
of and maintained by a Board of Trustees chosen by the Govt, and the
Univ. of Toronto, is in Toronto. It has the largest collection of archaeol.
material in the Dominion. The specimens, together with those of the
Ethnol. Dept., number over 33,000. An educational section contains
specimens of school apparatus, &c. There is a gallery of paintings by
Canadian artists, and a collection of Italian, Dutch, and Flemish
pictures.

TORONTO 493

University Extension, v. supra under "Arts" regarding Summer
session, &c.

Publications. The School (by the Faculty of Educn.) and the
Medical Bulletin, recently started. Other Univ. publicns. are : Univ.
Studies, about ioo up to date, including monographs on matters
pertaining to Anat., Biol., Chem., Geol., Hist, and Econ., Path., Philol.,
Phys., Physiol., Psych. ; Reports of the President and of the Board of
Govrs. ; Univ. Monthly ; students' publicns. : Arbor, 'Varsity, Toronto-
nensis ; Mem. (191 2) on the development of the Univ. during last
6 yrs. The Calendars of the several faculties are issued in April and
May ; the Smithsonian Inst., Washington, distributes them through-
out the U.S.A., and formerly distributed copies to European Univs.
The exchange list covers about 400 institns. (v. also p. 316).

AFFILIATED COLLEGES

ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, GUELPH

President — g. c. creelman, b.s.a., ll.d.

day, g. e., b.s.a. * Animal Husb. bethune, c. j. s., m.a., d.c.l.
wade, r. w., b.s.a. Assoc. Prof. *Entom. and Zool.

pettit, m. -\Apiculture. jarvis, t. d.,' b.s.a. Assoc. Prof .

Edwards, s. f., m.s. a. *Bact. zavitz, c. a., b.s.a. *Field Husb.

JONES, D. H., B.S.A. \Bact. SQUIRREL, W. J., B.S.A. f

howitt, j. e., m.s. a. *Botany. hunt, w. f Floriculture.

mc cubbin, w. a., m.a. ^Botany, zavitz, e. j., m.s.f. ^Forestry.

harcourt, r., b.s.a. ^Chemistry, caesar, l., b.s.a. ^Fungous

fulmer, h. l., b.s.a. ^Chemistry. Dis. and Insects.

jackson, l. d., b.a. hutt, h.l., b.s.a. *Landscape Gard.

Demr., Chemistry. day, w. h., b.s.a. *Physics.

dean, h. h., b.s.a. *Dairy Husb. crow, j. w., b.s.a. ^Pomology.

le drew, h. h., b.s.a. -fEcon. graham, w.R., b.s.a. * Poultry Husb*

Reynolds, j. b., b.a. *English. mc culloch, a. c, b.s.a. Demr.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGEONS, TORONTO

President — w. j. bruce, d.d.s. Registrar — d. clark, d.d.s.

Secy. — j. b. willmott, d.d.s. Faculty — 21 dental surgeons.

TORONTO COLLEGE OF MUSIC

Director — f. h. torrington, Secy. — molna o'connor.

mus.doc tor.

TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
President — sir john a. boyd, Musical Director — a. s. vogt,

K.CM.G. MUS.DOC

Secy. -Treasurer — h. j. bohme.
* Professor. j Lecturer.

494 TORONTO

HAMILTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

President — c. r. mc culloch. Musical Directorate — j. e. p.

Secy. - Treasurer and Managing aldous, w. h. Hewlett,

Director — b. a. carey. mus.bac, b. a. carey.

ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, TORONTO
President of Council — alex. Faculty — c. f. heebner, phm.b.,

STEWART. PH.G., ; P. L. SCOTT, M.B. ;

Registrar - Treasurer — w. r. j. t. fotheringham, b.a.,

GRAHAM. M.B. ; G. CHAMBERS, B.A.,

M.B. ; G. A. EVANS, PHM.B.

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE, TORONTO
Principal — e. a. a. grange, v.s., m.s.

ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE

WESTERN CANADA COLLEGE OF CALGARY

COLUMBIAN METHODIST COLLEGE, NEW WESTMINSTER

♦ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE, WHITBY
Governor and Principal — j. j. Lady Principal — miss taylor, b.a.

HARE, PH.D. Secy. W. J. GREENWOOD, B.A.

Instructive Staff — 30.

♦ALMA COLLEGE, ST. THOMAS, ONT.

Presidents of the Board — a. Principal — r. i. warner, m.a., d.d.
carman, d.d., ll.d. ; s. d. Lady Principal — ella d. bowes,

CHOWN, D.D. B.A.

General Secretary of Educn. — Registrar and Secy, of Council —

J. W. GRAHAM, M.A., D.D. ALICE F. HENWOOD, B.A.

fST. HILDA'S COLLEGE, TORONTO

(The Women's Residence for Trinity Coll.)
Lady Principal — Miss mabel cartwright, b.a.

THE YEAR i 91 2-1 3

Benefactions Received. $15,000 per annum for 5 yrs. for Med.
Research. Funds for a Lectureship in Metall. for 2 yrs. $10,000 for
a Fellowship in Anat. (in memory of Dr. J. B. Richardson, late Prof,
of Anat.). In Jan. the new Household Science building given by Mrs.
Massey Treble was opened.

A New Department of non-ferrous metall. has been developed.
Instruction in Ceramics has been provided for.

* Affiliated with Vict. Univ. at time of federation,
f Affiliated with Trinity Univ. at time of federation.

TORONTO 495

Number of Students. Arts Faculty — ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th yr.
students in the Colls., 1639 (including 543 women) ; occasional, 234
(54 women) ; preparing for Ph.D. and M.A., 139 (29 women) ; Dental,
60 ; Teachers' Course, 11 (8 women) ; Summer session, 154 (107
women) ; Ontario Vet. Coll., 186. Med. — 598 (19 women) ; Applied
Sc, 680 ; Educn., 350 (219 women) ; Household Sc, 104 (women) ;
Forestry, 44. Total, less duplicates, about 4150. Evening students
of Archit. from 17 firms of architects, 21. Students for M.A., 115 ;
for Ph.D., 24. Research Fellows, 15 ; Research students in Europe
or America, 20.

Honorary Degrees during past year : LL.D., 4 ; D.Sc, 1.

Changes of Policy. The pass matricn. standard has been raised
in all faculties, and a higher grade for entrance into the Faculty of
Applied Sc. has been prescribed. General course for B.A. degree has
been raised.

Additions to Buildings, &c. A new Pathological building ; wing
of New Royal Ontario Museum ; Household Science building ; accom-
modation of Hospl. increased to over 600 beds ; Univ. organ.

Additions to Amenities. Construction of Hart House (given from
Hart. S. Massey estate " for all men's activities ") has begun.

A Residence for Junior members of Faculties has been provided.
The Univ. Coll. Residence for women has been added to.

Additions to Library. The Goldwin Smith Library.

Conferences. The Matricn. Conference of Univs. met at Toronto
in Dec. and the Ontario Educational Assocn. in March, as usual.

UNIVERSITY of trinity college,

TORONTO

Vice-Chancellor and Provost T. C. S. Macklem, M.A., D.D.

LL.D.
Registrar A. H. Young, M.A.

Dean of Residence H. T. F. Duckworth.

Dean of the Faculty of T. S. Boyle, M.A., D.D.

Divinity

Librarians

TG. S. Brett, M.A.
Ir. E. L. Kittredge, M.A.
Principal of St. Hilda's College Miss M. Cartwright, B.A.
for Women

496 TORONTO

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC., IN DIVINITY

[See also the consolidated list under the Univ. of Toronto, in which
appear the names of 18 Profs, and Lectrs. on the Staff of Trin. Coll.
under the heads Hist., Langs., Philos., and Religious Knowledge.]

Apologetics Homiletics, Elem., &> Dogmatics

CAYLEY, E. C, M.A. TRIN. Spl.Lectr. MACLEAN, J. R., M.A. Lectr.

Church Hist, and Patristics Homiletics [Lectr. (Hon.).

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY (Lectr. WALLACE, T. G., M.A. DUB.

also on Catechism and Prayer

Book) *Prof New Testament, &c. [fLectr.

HAIRE-FORSTER, A., B.A., B.D. DUB.

Divinity
the provost Prof. 0^ Testament * [Lectr.

BIDWELL, RT. REV. E. J., M.A. OX., COSGRAVE, F. H., B.A., B.D. DUB.

d.d. Lectr. (Hon.). rT

' Pastoral Theology [Lectr. (Hon.).

Ecd. Polity SMITH, J. P., M.A., LITT.D. DUB.

THE DEAN OF RESIDENCE Lectr.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Trinity College is federated with the Univ. of Toronto and forms
an integral part of it in the Faculty of Arts, but remains entirely
independent and itself confers degrees in the Faculty of Divinity.
Distinguishing features of the Coll. are — Religious Instruction,
Chapel services, and residences for men and women. One residence
for men is in the building containing the Lecture rooms. The other
is known as Trinity House. The residence for women, St. Hilda's
Coll., is supplemented by 2 other houses. Altogether there is accom-
modation for about 100 men and 50 women. There are also non-
resident undergrads. living at home or in lodgings.

S| A 4 years course leads to the L.Th. of Trin. Coll. ; a 5 years course
to the Pass B.A. of the Univ. of Tor. and the Div. Testamur of Trin.
Coll. ; a 6 years course to Honours or Pass B.A. of Tor. and the Div.
Testamur of Trin. Coll. ; an extra year may be taken in Honours
Theol. The academic year has 2 terms, as in the other Toronto
Colls.

The regns. for the B.D. and D.D. distinguish between candidates
residing within and those residing outside the Eccl. Provinces of
Canada. To the former the Canon on Div. degrees is applied (see
Appendix VI) . The latter must be graduates in Arts of 3 or ordained
clergymen of 5 years standing. The D.D. is open only to B.D.s of
5 years standing.

* Also Prof, in the Faculty of Arts,
f Also Lectr. in the Faculty of Arts.

TORONTO 497

Scholarships for Graduates. A Jubilee Scholarship of the
annual value of $120 tenable for 2 years in the Div. class is offered
every year. It is open to candidates who have taken their Arts course
in Trin. Coll.

Library. About 13,000 vols.

Museum. Nat. Hist.

Publications. Trin. Univ. Year Book, pubd. in July ; Calendar,
pubd. with that of the Univ. of Tor. in May ; Review ($1) ; St. Hilda's

Chronicle ($1).

THE YEAR 19 12- 13

Benefactions Received. Additions to the endowment amount
to $170,000.

New Posts Created. Lectr. in Hebrew and Div. ; Extension
Prof, of Engl. ; a Reader in Engl, and German.

Number of Students, 193 (including 63 women), viz. Arts 1st
3 years, no (including 50 women) ; 4th year, 25 (including 8 women) ;
L.Th. and Div. class, 35 ; Post-grad, in Arts, 14 (including 9 women) ;
in Div., 9 ; occasional, 1 (woman) ; enumerated twice, 1 .

Degrees Conferred. Honorary : D.D. — Rt. Rev. H.J. Hamilton,
B.A. Tor., Bp. of Mid- Japan. Other— L.Th., 3 ; B.D., 3.

Additions to Buildings. The present site of the Coll., which is
in a manufacturing quarter, has been sold to the City of Toronto.
The new site, at Queen's Park, is near to the Univ. of Toronto and
was given by the Board of Govrs. of the Univ. in consideration of
Trinity relinquishing after removal the right, conferred by the federa-
tion agreement, to duplication of lectures by members of the Univ.
staff in Univ. subjects.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, TORONTO

[Established in 1836 by Royal Charter as " Upper Canada
Academy." Name changed to Victoria College in 1841, when power
was obtained to grant degrees in Arts, Theology, Medicine, and Law.
Name changed to Victoria University in 1884. Federated in 1890
with Toronto.]

President R. P. Bowles, M.A., D.D., LL.D.

Registrar A. L. Langford, M.A.

21

498

TORONTO

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

[See also the consolidated List under Univ. of Toronto, in which
appear the names of 19 Profs, and Lectrs. on the Staff of Vict. Coll.
under the heads Langs., Philology, and Religious Knowledge.]

HISTORY,

DALE, E. A..

A ncient

M.A. OX.

[Lectr.
Sessional

LA NG UA GES and Literature
English Literature [Lectr.

STANLEY, C. W. , B.A. TOR. AND OX.

Oriental Langs, and Lit.

HOOKE, S. H., B.A., B.D. OX.

J. W. Flavelle Assoc. Prof.

PHILOSOPHY and Theology
Ethics and Didactics

LANE, W. B., M.A. , PH.D. Prof.

Ethics and Apologetics

BROWN, W. T., M.A., PH.D. Lectr.

History of Doctrine [Prof.

BURWASH, N., S.T.D., LL.D., F.R.S.C.

History, Church

REYNAR, A. H., M.A., LL.D. Lectr.

Methodist Discipline
langford, a., d.d. Special Lectr.
New Test. Exeg. and Lit. and
Bib. Greek

MICHAEL, J. H., B.A. ASSOC. Prof.

Public Speaking

GREAVES, W. H., M.A. ASSOC. Prof.

System. Theol. and Homiletics
and Pastoral Theol.

BOWLES, R. P., M.A., B.D. Ed. Jack-

son and Margaret Cox Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Blewett, G. J., B.A., Ph.D., Prof, of Ethics and Apol., deceased.
Bowles, R. P., Prof, of Syst. Theol., &c, apptd. vice Burwash.
Brown, W. T., of Bowdoin Coll., Brunswick, Maine, apptd. vice

Blewett.
Burwash, N., S.T.D., LL.D., F.R.S.C, President, resigned.
Hooke, S. H., of Jesus Coll., Ox., apptd. Assoc. Prof, of Oriental

Langs, and Lit.
Jackson, G., B.A., Prof, of Engl. Bible, resigned.
Lane, W. B., M.A., Ph.D., of Randolph-Macon Women's Coll.,

Lynchburg, Va., apptd. vice Blewett.
Massey, C. V., B.A., apptd. Junior Dean of Burwash Hall (the

Men's Residence).
Michael, J. H., apptd. Assoc. Prof, of New Test. Exeg. and Lit.
Stanley, C. W., B.A., apptd. Lectr. in Engl. Lit.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Victoria College, in so far as its Arts Faculty is concerned, is a
Coll. of the Univ. of Toronto, taking up all the work, both Pass and
Honours, for the degree of B.A. in " College subjects " (Languages,
Ancient Hist., and Ethics). In so far as its Theol. Faculty is con-
cerned it prepares candidates for the Ministry of the Methodist Church
of Canada and for its own degree of B.D.

Admission. The examns. and other conditions for admission are
those of the Univ. of Toronto.

TORONTO 499

Terms, 191 3-14. Michs. begins Sept. 30 ; Easter begins Jan. 6.

The Courses for the B.A. degree are those of the Univ. of Toronto.
The course for the B.D. degree covers 3 years. Candidates for the
degree must be graduates in Arts of at least 2 years standing and
ministers or candidates for the Ministry in good standing in some
branch of the Christian Church. They must have attended lectures
exclusively in Theol. for 2 years after graduation. For probationers
who are not proceeding to a degree a 3 years conference course is
provided, qualifying for the Ministry of the Methodist Church when
taken in continuation of a 2 years course taken on circuit. A 3 years
conference course is also provided for graduates in Arts.

Residential Facilities. There are 2 residences, Annesley Hall
and South Hall, with accommodation for about 75 women students.
Another, to be known as Burwash Hall, has been built and equipped
(at a cost of about $400,000) for 120 men.

The Library contains the C. C. James Collection of Canadian
Verse, and a large amount of material bearing on the development of
Methodism in Canada and of educational institutions in Ontario.

Publications. The Calendar (for the Faculty of Theol.), pubd.
about May ; the Bulletin, pubd. annually about July, containing
general information about the Univ. ; Acta Victoriana, the students'
monthly magazine.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the B.A.
degree, 427 (including 139 women) ; occasional (Arts), 83 (7 women) ;
Bachelors preparing for the Master's or Doctor's degree, 14.

Honorary Degrees Conferred. B.D. — George H. Bridgeman,
M.A., D.D., LL.D., St. Paul, Minn., U.S. ; Joseph J. Ferguson, M.A.,
B.D. Tor.

Other Degrees. B.D., 4 ; B.A. (under federation conferred by
the Univ. of Toronto), 93 (including 36 women).

Additions to Buildings. New residence for men (v. supra,
" Residential Facilities "). The funds were provided from the Hart A.
Massey estate. It is to be enlarged so as to accommodate 150.

UNIVERSITY OF WALES

[Founded by Charter Nov.
Aug. 15, 1906.]

Visitor and Chancellor

Deputy Chancellors

20, 1893. Supplemental Charter

i

Vice-Chancellor*

Warden of the Guild of

Graduates
Clerk of the Guild of

Graduates
President of the Theological

Board
Dean of Divinity

Treasurer

Registrar

H.M. the King.

The Right Hon. Lord Kenyon,

K.C.V.O.
J. Lynn Thomas, C.B., F.R.C.S.
Principal T. F. Roberts, M.A.,

LL.D., University College of

Wales, Aberystwyth.
F. D. Chattaway, D.Sc, F.R.S.

J. G. Davies, M.A., Wernfield,

Neath.
Prof. Sir Edward Anwyl, M.A.

Rev. Principal William Edwards,
D.D.

Lieut.-Gen. Sir James Hills-
Johnes, V.C., G.C.B.

J. Mortimer Angus, M.A., Uni-
versity Registry, Cathays Park,
Cardiff.

Constituent Colleges. University College of Wales, Aber-
ystwyth ; University College of North Wales, Bangor ; University
College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The University itself has no teaching staff. It organizes examns.
and grants degrees, but the 3 constituent Colls, are independent
bodies with separate charters and government, and the Univ. has no
direct control over them.

Faculties. Arts or Letters, Science, Theology or Divinity, Law,
Medicine, Music.

* The Principals of the 3 constituent Colls, hold the Vice-Chancellorship
in turn for a period of 2 yrs. Principal Roberts entered on the office on
Sept. 1, 1913.

500

WALES 501

Matriculation. The Statutes require that candidates for Matricn.
shall have attained the age of 16, passed the Matricn. examn. or some
examn. recognized as equivalent thereto, and entered one of the
constituent Colls, or, being grads. of some Univ. or Coll. empowered to
grant degrees, entered a Theol. Coll. approved and accepted by the
Court. Every person who matriculates in the Univ. thereby becomes
a student of the Univ. and is entitled to pursue a " scheme of study "
for a degree in it.

Degrees, &c. Arts— B.A., M.A., D.Litt., D.Phil. ; Science? — B.Sc,
M.Sc, D.Sc. ; Divinity— B.D., D.D. ; Law— LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. ;
Medicine? — M.B., B.Ch., M.D., M.Ch. ; Music — B.Mus., M.Mus., D.Mus.
Certifs. and Diplomas are granted in Educn. and in Pub. Health.

The Univ. approves, but does not originate, the curricula of study.
While often identical for the 3 Colls., there is a certain amount of
freedom of divergence consistent with uniformity of standard. The
courses in the several subjects are not grouped into fixed combinations
in which candidates must pass in all subjects at the same time. Each
grade (or year's work) in each subject has a separate pass list, and
a candidate gets credit for passing the particular examn. without
reference to his success or failure in other examns. A candidate
chooses (under the advice of his Coll. and subject to regns.) the subjects
and courses out of which he will construct his scheme. When he has
passed the required number (distributed over at least 3 yrs. study
and under certain conditions of sequence of study), he thereby com-
pletes his scheme and is entitled to his degree.

Examinations are conducted by external and internal examiners
acting jointly. No candidate can pass in any examn. without the
assent of the external examr.

Arts. Honours courses may be taken in Greek, Lat., Engl.,
Welsh, French, Ger., Heb., Arabic, Persian, Sanskrit, Hist., Philos.,
Pure Maths., Applied Maths., Econ. and Pol. Sc, Educn. Welsh
enjoys no preferential treatment and is not at any stage compulsory.

Science. Honours courses may be taken in Pure Maths., Applied
Maths., Philos., Econ. and Pol. Sc, Physics, Chem., Bot., Zool., Geol.,
Physiol., Hum. Anat.

Theology. The constituent Colls, are precluded by their charters
from teaching Theol. The B.D. requires 3 yrs. study subsequent to
graduation in the U.K. in Arts or Science and pursued at a Theol.
Coll. approved for the purpose. The examn. involves no expression
of persuasion or belief.

Law. The qualifying period of study for the Bachelorship is
4 yrs., reduced by 1 in the case of a candidate who has qualified for a
degree in any Univ. in the U.K.

502 WALES

Medicine. Under the Supplemental Charter of 1906 the Univ.
grants degrees in Med. and Surg, based on a 6 yrs. period of study, of
which at least 3 yrs. must be pursued in a constituent Coll. One of
the qualifications for the M.B. and B.Ch. is graduation in Arts or
Science in a British or some other approved Univ. The course for the
D.P.H. extends over 9 mos.

Research. The M.A., M.Sc, or LL.M. degree may be granted in
recognition of research to a member of the Guild of Grads. or, after
pursuance in a constituent Coll. for at least 2 yrs. of a scheme of
research approved by the Univ., to a grad. of, or person who has
completed a degree scheme in, any Univ. approved for the purpose.
The Univ. has funds amounting to £2000 p.a. for the encouragement
of research. In addition to 8 Fellowships the Univ. awards student-
ships on the nomination of the Colls, to students who after graduation
in Arts or Science engage in work preparatory to research for 1 or 2 yrs.
and are then eligible for Fellowship. These studentships have proved
a valuable training-ground for higher work. Twelve grads. held
Research studentships and 1 1 held Fellowships in 191 2-1 3 . Forty-eight
candidates submitted dissertations and works for the higher degrees in
1913, viz. for M.A., 36 ; M.Sc, 6 ; D.Sc, 4 ; M.Mus., 1 ; LL.M., 1.

Position of Women. Article I of the Charter provides that
women shall be eligible equally with men for admittance to all degrees
and that every office in the Univ. and membership of every Univ.
authority shall be open to women equally with men.

Appointments. The Univ., in union with the Appointments
Assocn. for Wales, has established an Apptmts. Board for Wales
(Secy., R. Silyn Roberts, M.A., Univ. Registry, Cathays Park, Cardiff).
The Board is prepared to register not only students of the Univ.
but also boys and girls above the age of 15 from the Secondary Schools,
Tech. and Evening Institns., and Higher Elem. Schools of Wales, but
will not for the present deal with ordinary educational apptmts.

Publications relating to the Univ. The Calendar, pubd. in
Nov. ; "The Univ. of Wales and its Educational Theory" (address by
Isambard Owen, M.A., M.D., pubd. in Journal of Educn., May 1898);
"The Univ. of Wales and its constituent Colls.," by W. Cadwaladr Davies
and W. Lewis Jones, 1905.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Number of Degrees forwhich candidates qualified in 1913. D.Sc, 1 ;
M.A., 23 (including 3 women) ; M.Sc, 4; M.Mus., 1 ; LL.M., 1 ; B.A., 199
(including 74 women) ; B.Sc, 60 (including 46 women).

WALES 503

ASSOCIATED THEOLOGICAL COLLEGES

Aberystwyth, The Theological College. Principal : O. Prys,
M.A., Prof, of Philos. of Relig. and Dogm. Other Profs. : Evans,
J. Young, M.A., B.D. (Church Hist, and Hist, of Doctrine) ; Jones, E.
Norman, M.A. (Hebrew and O.T. Exeg. and Introduction) ; Williams,
David, M.A. (N.T. Theol. and Exeg.).

Bala, The Theol. Coll. Principal : Ellis Edwards, M.A., D.D.,
Lectr. in Christian Doctrine. Other Lectrs. : Morris, Richard, M.A.,
B.D. (Church Hist.) ; Phillips, D., M.A. (Philos. and Hist, of Relig.) ;
Porter, W., M.A., D.Litt. (Hebrew and O.T. Exeg.) ; Thomas, J. O.,
M.A. (Hellen. Greek and Greek N.T.).

Bangor, The Baptist-Congregational Joint School of Univer-
sity Theological Studies. Principals : Silas Morris, M.A., Prof, of
N.T. Canon and Exeg., and Thomas Rees, M.A. , Prof, of Christian Ethics,
Dogm., Philos. of Relig. and Theism. Other Profs. : Evans, J. T.,
M.A., B.D. (Hebrew, and O.T. Canon and Exeg.) ; Jones, J. Morgan, M.A.
(Church History); Rhys, T., B.A. (Apolog., Bibl. Knowl., N.T. Canon
and Exeg.).

Brecon, The Memorial College. Principal : T. Lewis, M.A.,
B.D., Prof, of Hebrew Bible and Lit. Other Profs. : Edwards, D. Miall,
M.A. (Apol., Dogm., and Philos. Theism) ; Evans, John, B.A. (Church
Hist.) ; Jones, Joseph, M.A., B.D. (Greek Test, and Lit., Hellen. Greek
and Text. Crit.).

Cardiff, The S. Wales Baptist College. Principal : William
Edwards, B.A., D.D., Prof, of N.T. Greek and Crit. and Theol. of N.T.
Other Profs. : Chance, T. W., M.A. (Church Hist.) ; Davies, J. M., M.A.
(Philos., Theol., Apol. and Doctrine) ; Evans, D. Tyssll, M.A., B.Sc
(Hebrew and O.T. Crit.).

Carmarthen, The Presbyterian College. Principal : Walter
J. Evans, M.A., Lectr. on Greek Test., Doctrinal and Hist. Texts. Other
Lectrs. : Moore, Philemon, B.A. (Hebrew and O.T.); Owen, M. B., B.A.,
B.D. (Church Hist, and N.T., Holy Script.) ; Stephens, J. O., B.A.,
B.D. (Church Doct., Philos. of Relig.).

Other Colls, approved and accepted for the purpose of the regns.
for the B.D. degree are St. David's College, Lampeter, and, for
grads. of the Univ. of Wales, Mansfield College, Oxford.

5°4

WALES

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES,
ABERYSTWYTH

[Incorporated by Royal Charter dated Sept. 10, 1889 ; Constitu-
tion modified by special Statute Feb. 20, 1903 ; a constituent College
of the Univ. of Wales. 1

President of the Court of Sir John Williams, Bart., M.D.,

Governors and of the Council G.C.V.O.
Principal of the College T. F. Roberts, M.A. Ox., LL.D.

Registrar
Librarian

T. F. Roberts, M.A. Ox.
Mane.

J. H. Davies, M.A. Ox.

J. D. Williams, B.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE

jones, c. bryner, m.sc. Prof.

jones, a. e., b.sc. Asst. Lectr.

Agric. Botany [Botanist.

stapledon, r. g., m.a. Advisory

Agric. Chemistry
Griffith, j. j., B.sc. Lectr.

lloyd, j. lewis, b.sc. Demr.

Agric. Surveying and Engin.

BASSETT, G. T., A. R.I. B.A. InStT.

Agric. and Vet. Science

WILLIAMS, D. D., M.R.A.S. ENG.,

f.h.a.s. Lectr.

Horticulture

PICKARD, J. LAWSON Instr.

BOTANY (v. also Agric.)

YAPP, R. H., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

DE FRAINE, MISS E., D.SC. LOND.

Asst. Lectr.
CHEMISTRY

FINDLAY, A., M.A., D.SC. ABERD.,

PH.D. LEIP., F.I.C. Prof.

JAMES, T. C, M.A. CAMB., D.SC.

wales Lectr. and Demr.

BURY, C. R., B.A., OX.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

ED UCA TION [Emer. Prof.

WATSON, FOSTER, M.A., D.LITT.

vacant Prof, and Head of

Training Depts.

KIMPSTER, MISS A., SOM. COLL., OX.

Lectr. and Mistress of Method.

CHAPPLE, C. R., M.A. LOND.

Lectr. and Master of Method.

DALRYMPLE, MISS M., B.SC. Asst.

Lectr. and Asst. Mist, of Meth.

GEOGRAPHY

FLEURE, H. J., D.SC.

GEOLOGY

JONES, O. T., M.A. CAMB

WALES
SMITH, STANLEY, M.SC
CAMB.

Lectr.

D.SC.

Prof.

DURH., B.A.

Demr.

HISTORY

EDWARDS, ED .

LOND.
ROBERTS, T. STANLEY,

M.A. CAMB.

AND

Prof.

M.A. CAMB.

Asst. Prof.
LANGUAGES and Literature
English Lang, and Lit.

ATKINS, J. W. H., M.A. CAMB. AND

lond, Prof.

WALES

5o5

WINSTANLEY, MISS L., M.A. MANC.

Asst. Lectr.
French L. & L. & Rom. Philol.

BARBIER, J. L. A., L.-ES-L. PARIS

Prof.

THOMAS, A. B., M.A., DOC. DE L'U.

lyon Asst. Lectr.

German, Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac,
and Sanskrit
ethe, h. Prof.

REES, MISS H., M.A.

Asst. Lectr. in German.
Greek

MARSHALL, J. W., M.A. GLAS. AND

ox. Prof,

Greek and Latin

BRIGHOUSE, T. K„ M.A. LOND. Lectr.
JENKINS, E. D. T., M.A. OX.

Asst. Lectr.

BIBBY, E. E., B.A. CAMB. ,,

Latin

BENSLY, E., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

Welsh and Comp. Philol.

ANWYL, SIR EDW., M.A. OX. Prof.
LEWIS, TIMOTHY, B.A. WALES, M.A.

manc. Asst. Lectr.

Welsh Literature
jones, t. gwynn. Special Lectr.

LEWIS, MALCOLM
CAMB,

M., B.A., LL.B.

Asst. Lectr.

LAW, English

LEVI, T. A., M.A., B.C.L.
AT-LAW

LOGIC and Philosophy

JONES, W. JENKYN, M.A. CAMB.,
B.A. LOND. Prof.

MATHEMATICS, Pure

GENESE, R. W., M.A. CAMB. Prof.
JOHNSTON, W. J., M.A. BELF., B.A.

dub. Lectr.

Mathematics, Applied

SCHOTT, G. A., B.A. CAMB., D.SC.

lond. Prof.

MUSIC

JENKINS, D., MUS.BAC. CAMB. Prof.

PHILOLOGY, v. Langs.
PHILOSOPHY, v. Logic
PHYSICS [Prof.

LEWIS, D. MORGAN, M.A. CAMB.
PAINE, H. H., M.A. CAMB., B.SC.

wales Lectr. and Demr.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

LEWIS, E. A., M.A., D.LITT.
D.SC. LOND.

OX., BAR.-

Prof.

ZOOLOGY

FLEURE, H. J.

D.SC.

WALES,

Prof.

Prof.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Batt, F. R., Asst. Lectr. in Law, resigned on appointment to

Lectureship in Sheff.
Brebner, Miss, M.A., Lectr. in German, resigned.
Brooke, A., Ph.D. S trass., Lectr. in Chemistry, resigned.
James, Mrs. T. C, B.Sc, Lectr. in Botany, resigned.
Rees, Miss Hermia, appointed vice Brebner.
Stapledon, R. G., M.A., late of the Agric. Coll., Cirencester,

appointed Advisory Botanist.

GENERAL INFORMATION

A special feature of the College is its ample provision for instruction
and research in Agriculture and allied subjects. Geography and
Colonial History receive special attention.

506 WALES

Departments. General Arts and Science, Law, Agricultural and
Technical, Training of Teachers (Elementary and Secondary). Music
is included in General Arts and Science.

Admission. The minimum age is 16.

Terms, 191 3-1 4. Michaelmas begins Sept. 16 ; Lent, Jan. 13 ;
Easter, April 14.

College Diplomas . (1 ) Associateship of the College ; (2) Associate-
ship in Agric. of the Coll. ; (3) Diploma in Dairying. Certificates are
granted in Geography and in connexion with short courses in Agric.
and Dairying.

Courses of Study. The courses in Arts, Science, Law, and
Music are adapted to the requirements of the Degree examns. of the
Univ. of Wales, but are to a large extent serviceable for those of the
Univ. of London. The Intermediate courses in Science are adapted
to the requirements of the first annus medicus ; courses in Chem. and
Bot. to those of the examns. of the Pharm. Soc.

The Diploma (1) is conferred on students who attend the Coll.
classes for 2 yrs. and graduate at any Univ. in the U.K. The course
for Diploma (2) extends over 3 yrs., but students are required to attend
lectures during the Michs. and Lent terms only, the Easter term and
Summer being devoted to practical work (24 weeks in each of the first
2 yrs.) on a farm, unless this has already been done.

The course for Diploma (3) covers 2 sessions, the Michs. and Lent
terms being devoted to lectures and laboratory work, and the Easter
term to practical work in the Coll. dairy.

The course of Training of Teachers for Secondary Schools extends
over 3 terms and is open to students who have qualified for graduation ;
it includes the subjects for the Certif. in Educn. of the Univ. of Wales.
The course for Elem. School Teachers covers 4 yrs.

An advanced course in Agric. Chem. is open to grads. Post-grad,
instruction is also provided in Engl., French, German, and Oriental
Langs., Hist., Welsh, Pol. Science, Chem., Geol., Bot., and Zool. An
Agric. Botanist devotes the whole of his time to research work. The
soil survey of Mid Wales is carried on under the direction of the Prof,
of Geol. Fishery problems are investigated under the direction of
the Prof, of Zool.

Affiliation, &c. The Coll. is affiliated to Oxford and Cambridge
and is recognized by Edin. and N.U.I., by the R.C.P. and S. Eng. and
Edin., the Faculty of P, and S. Glas., and the R.C.P.I., by the Inst,
of Chem. and the Surveyors' Institn.

Scholarships for Graduates. Keeling Research, £40 for 1 yr. ;
one of the 1851 Exhibition Science Research Scholarships (^150 for
2 yrs.) has been allotted to this Coll. to be awarded in 191 4.

An Appointments Committee has been formed.

WALES 507

Residential Facilities. Alexandra Hall for women students
has accommodation for 208. All women students must reside therein
or with parents or guardians. The Hostel for men students has
accommodation for 40. Men students must reside therein or in their
own homes or registered lodgings.

The Library contains about 30,000 vols.

Museums and Laboratories. The Edward Davies Chem. Labs.,
erected in 1907, are excellently equipped for teaching and research ;
accommodation has been provided for practical instruction in Dairying,
and there is an experimental station for Research and Demonstration
in Agric. The Coll. and Counties Demonstration and Experimental
Farm comprises 200 acres.

University Extension. Lectures for local centres are provided
in Agric, Vet. Hygiene, Dairying, Poultry, Horticulture and Bee-
keeping, Cookery, Sick Nursing and Laundry ; Travelling Dairy School
courses in Dairying ; short courses in Agric, Dairying, and Horti-
culture. Tutorial classes in Econ., Hist., and Welsh are conducted in
the Coll. area. A Summer School is organized at the Coll. during
Aug. in each year.

Publications. The Calendar, issued about Jan., price is. 6d.,
contains, in addition to the usual information, annual reports and
financial statements and scholarship examn. papers; "Aberystwyth
Studies," by members of the Coll., Vol. 1, 1912, pubd. at the Coll., 3s. 6d.

THE YEAR 191 2-1 3

Benefactions. Bequests — ^5000 (Lord Rendel's) ; ^500 (Mrs.
Evans') ; ^500 (Mrs. Thos. Jones', to found a scholarship in Surgery).

Special Events. Inaugural address by Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
Ambassador of the U.S.A.

New Departments and Posts. Owing to the receipt of a grant
from the Development Fund considerable progress has been made with
the scheme for advisory work in Agric An Advisory Botanist and a
Demonstrator in Geol. have been appointed.

University Extension. Work was carried on in a large number
of local centres, and classes under the Univ. Tutorial scheme were
conducted in Econ., Hist., and Welsh in Aberystwyth and at centres in
the County of Merioneth.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for the
Bachelorship or Diploma examns., 420 (including 168 women) ;
occasional students, 8 (3 women) ; preparing for Master's or Doctor's
degree, 17 (2 women); grad. students taking the Secondary Training

508

WALES

course, 8 (2 women) ; total in Coll., 453. Continuing research in
Europe or America (in 191 2), 6 in Berlin, 1 in Freiburg, 3 in Paris,
others in Camb. and Lond.

Additions to Buildings. Coll. Library capacity has been in-
creased by 1800 ft. shelf space. New Agric. laboratories have been
fitted up for Agric. Botany.

Other New Developments. A Hostel for men students having
accommodation for 40 has been opened. The provision of further
accommodation is in contemplation.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH
WALES, BANGOR

[Constituted by Royal Charter dated June 4, 1884. Made a con-
stituent Coll. of the Univ. of Wales in 1893.]

President of the Court of Rt. Hon. Lord Kenyon, K.C.V.O.

Governors and Chairman of

the Council

Principal Sir Harry Reichel, M.A. Ox.,

LL.D. Glas.

Secretary and Registrar Prof. J. E. Lloyd, M.A.

Warden of the Women Students Miss E. Steel, M.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE

white, r. g., m.sc. Prof.

jones, w. hopkins Asst. Lectr.

JONES, GRIFFITH, B.SC. „

Agric. Botany
Williams, j. lloyd, d.sc. Adviser.
Agric. Chem. [Adviser.

ROBINSON, G. W., B.A. CAMB.
JONES, H. E., B.A., B.SC. OX.

Asst. Lectr.

CHEMISTRY

ORTON, K. J. P., M.A., PH.D., F.I.C.

camb. Prof.

SMITH, ALICE E., D.SC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

HUGHES, J. O., B.SC. „

ECONOMICS

RICHARDS, R., B.A. CAMB.

Tutorial Classes Lectr.

BOTANY (v. also Agric.) EDUCATION

PHILLIPS, R. W., M.A., D.SC, F.L.S. ARCHER, R. L., M.A. OX. Prof.

CAMB. Prof. PATERSON, MISS A., M.A. EDIN.,

baker, miss l., m.sc. Asst. Lectr. ph.d. jena Asst. Lectr.

WALES

509

WORTLEY, H. A. S.,

FORESTRY

STORY, F., F.R.S.E.
THOMSON, T., B.SC.

B.A. CAMB.

Asst. Lectr.

Prof.
Asst. Lectr.

HISTORY

LLOYD, J. E., M.A. OX. Prof.

owen, l. v. d., b.a. ox. Asst. Lectr.
Constitutional Hist.

THE PRINCIPAL Prof.

LANGUAGES and Lit.
Engl. Lang, and Lit.

JONES, W. LEWIS, M.A. CAMB. Prof.

clarke, f. w., m.a. Asst. Lectr.
French and Rom. Philol. [Prof.

FYNES-CLINTON, O. H., M.A. OX.

mosse, f. Scholar Asst.

German and Teut. Philol. [Prof.

MILNER-BARRY, E. L., M.A. CAMB.

Greek

HUDSON-WILLIAMS, T., M.A., D.LITT.

lond. Prof.

Greek and Latin
davies, m. h., m.a. Asst. Lectr.
Latin

ARNOLD, E. V., LITT.D. CAMB. Prof.
PORTER, W. H., M.A. T.C.D.

Asst. Lectr.

Semitic Langs.

DAVIES, T. WITTON, B.A. LOND.,
PH.D. LEIP., D.D. GEN. Prof.

Welsh

JONES, J. MORRIS, M.A. OX. Prof.

Williams, ivor, m.a. Asst. Lectr.
LOGIC and Philosophy

GIBSON, J., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

CHAPMAN, A. E., B.A. CAMB.

Asst. Lectr.
MATHEMATICS [Prof.

BRYAN, G. H., SC.D. CAMB., F.R.S.
BERWICK, W. E. H., M.A. CAMB.

Asst. Lectr,

MATHEWS, G. B., M.A. CAMB., F.R.S.

Special Lectr.
MUSIC
evans, h., f.r.c.o. Director.

PHILOSOPHY, v. Logic

PHYSICS . [Prof,

JONES, E. TAYLOR, D.SC. LOND.
FERGUSON, A. H., B.SC. LOND.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

WILLIAMS, W. E., B.SC. „

VETERINARY HYGIENE

SAVAGE, W. H., M.R.C.V.S. InStT.

ZOOLOGY

WHITE, P. J., M.B.

EDIN.

[Prof.

F.R.S.E.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Baker, L., apptd. vice Harper.

Clarke, F., apptd. vice O. T. Williams.

Evans, G., M.D., Instr. in Vet. Hyg., vacated the apptmt.

Evans, H., apptd. vice L. Williams.

Harper, A. G., Asst. Lectr. in Bot., vacated the apptmt.

Savage, W. H., apptd. vice G. Evans.

White, R. G., apptd. vice Winter.

Williams, Lloyd, Dir. of Music, vacated the apptmt*

Williams, O. T., Asst. Lectr. in Engl., vacated the apptmt.

Winter, T., M.A., Prof, of Agric, deceased.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Among the objects of the Coll. as denned in the Charter are " to
give such technical or other instruction as may be of immediate service
in professional life ; and further to promote higher education generally

510 WALES

by providing for persons who are not matriculated students instruc-
tion in the form of lectures, combined with class teaching and
examining. ..." There are the following departments in addition
to the Faculties of Arts and Science : Elem. Training, Secondary-
Training, Kindergarten Training, Agriculture, Forestry, and Elec.
Engin.

Admission. The minimum age for men and women students is 16.

Terms 1913-14. Autumn term begins Sept. 30, ends Dec. 20 ;
Spring begins Jan. 13, 191 4, ends March 28 ; Summer begins April 16,
ends June 30.

College Diplomas in Agric. and in Forestry and Certificates in
Dairy Work are granted. Certifs. of merit are granted annually in
each class except the Honours classes.

Courses of Study. The classes are arranged with reference to
the Degrees in Arts and Science of the Univ. of Wales. The courses
are recognized by the Univ. of Oxford.

Medicine. The Phys., Chem., Pract. Chem., Bot., and Zool.
classes in Pure Science are recognized as forming a 1st yr. of Med.
study by Edin. and Glas., the R.C.S. and P. Eng. and Edin., the Faculty
of P. and S. Glas., and the R. C.P.I. In each case a Prelim, examn. is
required. The classes are also suitable for candidates for the first
examn. for Med. degrees of the Univ. of London.

Agriculture. Courses are provided leading to the B.Sc. degree of
the Univ. of Wales in the group " Agric. and Rural Econ." They also
afford complete instruction to non-graduating students who remain at
the Coll. for 2 whole sessions — the period of study requisite for obtaining
the Diploma. Students who, after passing the Prelim, examn. of the
Surveyors' Institution, pursue the 2 yrs. in-College course may sit for
the Student's Proficiency examn. of the Institn. as if they had served
a complete term of pupilage in a land agent's office, and on passing
may be enrolled as Professional Associates. An advanced course in
Agric. Chem. may be taken in the 3rd yr. and an additional Diploma
obtained. Special short (10 weeks) courses are held in autumn and
spring terms. The Dairy Work Certificates are granted in connexion
with the out-College Agric. Instruction scheme which is being operated
over the greater part of N. Wales with the aid of County Council
grants amounting to ^1100 p. a. Attendance for 1, 2, or 3 mos. at
the Dairy School at Lleweni Hall, near Denbigh, is required to obtain
the Certifs. in Butter-making, Cheese-making, and General Dairy Work
respectively. The Forestry Certif. course covers 1 session.

Electrical Engineering. A 2 yrs. course is provided, but no
certif. is granted except the annual class certifs. of merit.

Training of Teachers. The Coll. is recognized by the Board of
Educn. as a Training Coll. for Teachers in Elem. Schools. Students

WALES Si i

over 1 8 yrs. of age are admitted to the Elem. Training Dept. for 4 yrs.
During the first three they study for the B.A. or B.Sc. degree of the
Univ. of Wales and during the 4th take a course of professional training.
Those who have already completed 1 or 2 yrs. of a Degree course in a
Coll. within the Univ. of Wales may be admitted for the remainder of
the Degree course and the 4th yr. Grads. over 20 yrs. of age are
admitted for the 4th yr. only. The course for teachers for Secondary
Schools covers the requirements of the examns. of the Univs. of Wales
and Camb. It is open to students who have passed degree or equi-
valent examns. or hold special Honours Certifs. of the Ox. and Camb.
Higher Local examns. Students are also prepared for the examns.
of the Nat. Froebel Union for Kindergarten teachers. The course for
the Elem. Certif. covers 1 session, that for the Higher 2 sessions and
1 term, reducible in the case of students who already possess certain
qualifications.

Research and Advice. There are facilities for Research in all the
Science Depts. In the Zool. Dept. there are facilities for Research in
connexion with fisheries. Although the Puffin Island Marine Biol.
Station has been abandoned and not yet replaced by another, the
collection of fishes, shellfish, and fishing gear made in connexion with
it remains and grows, and the Dept. has by its investigations been the
means of saving an ancient industry (Conway mussel fishery) from
extinction. The two Advisers in Agriculture investigate special
problems, and give scientific advice to farmers and others. The
apptmts. were made possible by a special grant from the Develop-
ment Fund. Annual detailed reports of field experiments planned by
the Coll. Lectrs. and carried out under their supervision in various
parts of N. Wales are published and can be obtained post free on
application. Experiments are also conducted on the Coll. Farm at
Aber, where a special feature is made of Stock-breeding. The Prof, of
Forestry may be consulted by owners of woods and is prepared to
direct the management of woodlands and draw out working plans.

Scholarships open to Grads. One or two Osborne Morgan
studentships, ^43 10s. for 1 or 2 yrs. for students proposing advanced
or post-grad, courses ; one or two Isaac Roberts scholarships of £50.

Women are admitted to attend any of the courses.

Residential Facilities. A Univ. Hall for 70 women students
has been opened. There is also a Hostel for men students. There is a
register of approved lodging-houses. Women students under 21 yrs.
of age must reside in the Hall or in a house where hostel conditions
of supervision are secured. Other students not residing with parents
or guardians must reside in the Hall or an approved lodging-house or
institn. The Bala-Bangor Independent Coll., Diocesan School of Div.,
Normal Coll., N. Wales Baptist Coll., and N. Wales Training Coll. are
approved for this purpose. There is a Standing Committee of Council
for registration and regulations of students' lodgings. The Charter
provides that no student shall reside within the Coll. buildings.

512 WALES

The Library contains 40,000 vols., and there is, in addition, a
Welsh Library containing about 15,000 vols. It is hoped to make
the latter a complete collection of printed matter relating to Wales
and the Borders.

Museums and Laboratories. Reference has been made under
" Research " to the Fisheries Collection. There are the usual teaching
museums and labs, for the scientific subjects taught. There is a
special collection of objects illustrating the bygone domestic and
agricultural life of Wales. The Coll. Farm is at Aber, 5 miles from
Bangor. It covers 675 acres, of which two-thirds is an upland sheep
walk. There is a Dairy School at Lleweni Hall, near Denbigh, under
the management of the Coll.

University Extension. {See under " Agriculture.") The detailed
expenditure of the County Council grants is entrusted to a County
Sub-Committee. Short courses of Local Lectures on Agric. subjects
are provided for, and small lending libraries organized in connexion
therewith. " George Rae " courses of Free Evening Lectures are
annually delivered at Bangor or elsewhere in N. Wales on some aspect
of Pol. Econ. with special reference to Banking and Finance. The Coll.
conducts at Blaenau Festiniog, Penygroes, Bethesda, and Llanberis
weekly Tutorial Classes for workers, chiefly slate quarrymen. The
classes are carried on with the aid of grants from the Board of Educn.
and N. Wales Quarrymen 's Union, and in association with the Central
Joint Advisory Committee on Tutorial Classes.

Publications. The Calendar, issued about Sept., price is. 6d.
Academical Addresses delivered at the Coll. : 1884, Inaug. Address,
the Rt. Hon. Earl of Powis. 1885, Sir Wm. Thomson (Lord Kelvin),
at the opening of the Phys. and Chem. Labs. ; and Prof. Michael
Foster, at the opening of the Biol. Lab. 1890, Prof. J. P. Mahaffy,
" Modern Aspects of Univ. Educn." 1891, Prof. S. H. Butcher, " The
Unity of Learning." 1895, Prof. Henry Jones, " The Higher Learning
in its bearing upon National Life in Wales." 1896, Prof. Wm. Ramsay,
" Educn. in Science in Britain and in Germany." 1897, Prof. T.
Palgrave, "The Genealogy of a Univ. for 800 yrs." 1898, Dr. Alex.
Hill, " Old Ways and New in Educn." 1899, Prof. W. Boyd Dawkins,
" The Place of a Univ. in the Hist, of Wales." 1902, Prof. F. York
Powell, " The Study of Hist, in Univs." 1903, Prof. Sir Richard
J ebb, " Some Aspects of Mod. Univ. Educn." 1904, Sir Arthur W.
Rucker, " Univ. Organization in Gt. Brit." 1906, Prof. Rev. A. H.
Sayce, "Educn. in the Ancient East." 1909, Sir Thos. Raleigh,
"The Univs. of Brit. India." 1912, Prof. W. P. Ker, "The Humani-
ties." The College Magazine, managed by a Joint Committee of Staff
and students, appears once a term and is sold at 6d. a copy. The
Students' Representative Council publish at the beginning of each
session a Students' Handbook, price is.

WALES

513

THE YEAR 1912-13

Number of Students. 332 (including 108 women).

Number of Degrees Obtained. B.A., 44 (including 13 women) ;
B.Sc, 14 (2 women) ; M.A., 7 (1 woman) ; M.Sc., 1 ; Agric. Diplomas, 2.

New Development. Men's Hostel established.

university college of south, wales
and monmouthshire, cardiff

[Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1884
the Univ. of Wales.]

a constituent College of

President

Treasurer

Principal

Registrar

Principal of Aberdare Hall for
Women Students

The Rt. Hon. Lord Merthyr of
Senghenydd, G.C.V.O.

Councillor H. M. Thompson, M.A.
Llandaff.

E. H. Griffiths, M.A., Sc.D.

Camb. and Wales, Hon. LL.D.

Aberd., D.Sc. Mane, F.R.S.
D. J. A. Brown.
Miss Kate Hurlbatt.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE and Dairying
(Short Courses) [Teacher.

CARRUTHERS, K. ST. C, B.A. CAMB.

hartley, w.j. , b.a. camb. Teacher.

EDWARDS, ELLA, N.D.D.
STEWART, A. C, M.R.C.V.S.
THOMAS, S., B.SC. WALES ,,

ANATOMY

HEPBURN, D., V.D., M.D., CM. EDIN.,

f.r.s.e. Prof.

DAVIES, D. L., M.D., M.S. LOND.,
F.R.C.S. ENG.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

WADE, J. O. D., M.B., M.S. LOND.,

f.r.c.s. eng. Demr.

BOTANY [Prof.

TROW, A. H., D.SC. LOND., F.L.S.
HAWORTH, W. O., B.SC. MANC.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

CHEMISTRY (v. also Hyg. and
Physiol.)

THOMPSON, C. M., M.A. CAMB., D.SC.
LOND., F.C.S. Prof.

PERMAN, E. P., D.SC. LOND., F.C.S.

Asst. Prof.

ABELL, R. D., D.SC. WALES, PH.D.
LEIP., F.I.C., F.C.S.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

2K

5H

WALES

ECONOMICS and Pol. Science

ROBERTS, W. J., M.A. OX.

Fulton Prof.
EDUCATION

PHILLIPS, W., M.A. Prof.

MACKENZIE, H. MILLICENT, M.A. ,,

Training Depts. for Men

WATKINS, W. F., M.A. CAMB.

Asst. Lectr.
Training Depts. for Women
gavin, hilda Asst. Lectr.

GIBSON, MARY H., M.A. DURH.,

ph.d. jena Asst. Lectr.

FOXLEY, BARBARA, M.A.

ENGINEERING (v. also Mining)

BACON, F., M.A., A.M.I.E.E. Prof.

thomas, s., b.sc. Lectr.

ELLIOTT, J. J., B.SC. LOND. Asst.

Lectr. and Demr.
GEOLOGY [Prof.

SIBLY, T. F., D.SC. LOND., F.G.S.
EDWARDS, E. J., M.SC. MANC. AND

leeds Asst. Lectr. & Demr.
HISTOLOGY and Embryology

BURLEND, T. H., M.A. CAMB., B.SC.

lond. Lectr.

HISTORY

BRUCE, H., M.A. OX. Prof.

HUGHES, E. E., B.A., M.A. OX.

Asst. Lectr.
HYGIENE, Public Health and

WALFORD, E., M.D. DURH., D.P.H.

camb. Lectr.

MORGAN, D. J., M.A., M.D. CAMB.,

d.p.h. lond. Lectr.

Hygienic Chemistry [Lectr.

SUGDEN, J. H., M.SC. VICT., F.I.C.

LANGUAGES and Literature
Celtic

POWEL, T., M.A. OX. Prof.

GRUFFYDD, W. J., M.A. OX.

Asst. Lectr.
Eng. Lang, and Lit.

LITTLEDALE, H., M.A., D.LITT.

dub. Prof.

brett, c, b.a. ox. Asst. Lectr.

French Lang, and Lit.

BARBIER, P. Prof.

DE PUYBUSQUE, P. N.J L.-ES-L.,

l.-en-droit Asst. Lectr.

German Lang, and Lit.

ARNOLD, F. T., M.A. CAMB. Lectr.

Greek

NORWOOD, G., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

BROOKS, G. D., B.A. OX. AND

WALES

Asst

. Lectr.

Latin

SLATER, D. A.

, M.A.

ox.

Prof.

ARNOLD, F. T.

, M.A.

CAMB.

Asst,

, Lectr.

THOMPSON, F.

C, B.A. CAMB

,,

Semitic Languages

[Lectr,

EVANS, D. T.,

M.A.,

B.SC. LOND.

LAW

JACOBS, B., LL.B. LOND. Lectr.

Book-keeping and Trust Accts.
howell, h. g., a.c.a. Teacher.

MATHEMATICS, Pure and
A pplied

PINKERTON,
GLAS.

TAYLOR, D.
GLAS.

R. H., B.A. OX., M.A.

Prof.

G., M.A. CAMB., M.A.

Lectr. in Pure Maths.

smith, j. g., m.a. dub. Asst. Lectr.
MEDICINE, v. Path, and Pharm.
METALLURGY

READ, A. A., M.MET. SHEFF., F.I.C,

f.c.s. Prof.

GREAVES, R. H., M.SC. WALES, B.SC.

lond. Asst. Lectr. and Demr,
MINING [Lectr.

PRICE, S. W., ASSOC. R.S.M., F.G.S.
GALLOWAY, C. F. J., B.SC. WALES

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

MUSIC

EVANS, D.

MUS.BAC. OX.

Prof,

PATHOLOGY and Bacteriology

EMRYS-ROBERTS, E., M.D. LIV.,

m.b., ch.b. manc. (Instr. in
Vaccin.) Prof.

WALES 515

PHARMACOLOGY, Thera- PHYSICS

peutics, and Materia Med. selby, a. l., m.a. ox. Prof.

STEVENS, W. M., M.D. OND., SHAXBY, J. H., B.SC. LOND.

m.r.c.p., m.r.c.s. Lectr. Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

FLINT, H. T., M.SC. BIRM.

PHILOSOPHY, Logic and PHYSIOLOGY (v. also Histol.)

MACKENZIE, J. S., LITT.D. CAMB., HAYCRAFT, J. B., M.D., D.SC. EDIN.,
LL.D. GLAS. Prof. F.R.S.E. Prof<

strange, e. h., m.a. leeds, b.a. Physiol. Chemistry

camb. Asst. Lectr. RENall, m. h., b.sc. lond. Lectr.

ZOOLOGY [Prof.

PHILOSOPHY, Experimental parker, w. n., ph.d. frei., f.z.s.

THE PRINCIPAL Prof. LATARCHE, MARGARET, M.SC. LIV.

Asst. Lectr. and Demr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Boulton, W. C, Prof, of Geol.; resigned on apptmt. as Prof, at

Birm.
Brown, D. J. A., apptd. Registrar vice Watkins.
Elliott, A. C, Prof, of Engin., deceased.
Elliott, J. J., B.Sc, formerly of the Pulsometer Engin. Co., apptd.

vice Trill.
Haig, J. A., M.B., B.S. Lond., Lectr. in Histol. and Embryol.;

resigned.
Hartley, W. J., B.A. Camb., formerly of R.C.Sc.L, apptd. Teacher

of Agric. Chem. and Dairy Bacteriology.
McBride, T. L., B.Sc, formerly Manager of Ibstock Collieries,

apptd. 2nd Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Mining.
Orr, M. Y., Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Botany, resigned.
Thomas, D. E., M.A., B.Sc, 2nd Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Phys.;

resigned.
Trill, J. Cooper, B.Sc, 2nd Asst. Lectr. and Demr. in Engin.,

resigned.
Watkins, P. E., Registrar, apptd. Asst. Secy, to Nat. Health Ins.

Commrs. for Wales.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Admission. The minimum age at entrance is 16. All the classes
are open to both men and women students. Women students not
residing with their parents or legal guardians are required to reside at
Aberdare Hall.

Terms. Michs. Term begins Oct. 7 ; Lent, Jan. 6 ; Summer,
April 15. irf

Diplomas are granted by the Coll. in Engin.; Mining (other than
Coal-mining), Metall. ; Music ; Lang., Lit., and Hist, of Wales ;

516 WALES

Economics and Allied Subjects. A Joint Diploma in Coal-mining is
granted by the Coll. and the Mining Board (S. Wales and Monmouth-
shire coalfield). A Diploma of Assoc'ship is given to matriculated
students who, having attended the Coll. classes for not less than
2 sessions, have graduated at any of the Univs. of the U.K. or have
such other qualifications as may from time to time be prescribed.

Courses (in addition to courses for Coll. Diplomas and for Degrees
in Arts and Science of the Univ. of Wales) :

Agriculture and Dairying. Short courses (not intended as prepara-
tion for any examns.) are given (i) in Agric. — 6 weeks, (2) supple-
mentary to (1) — 4 weeks, (3) in Dairying (for farmers' wives and
daughters) — 6 weeks, under the supervision of the Glamorgan County
Council Agric. Organizer and Lectr., who also acts as Hon. Adviser
for Agric. Instruction to the Coll. The Law courses are intended for
students preparing for the Interm. and Final examns. of the Law
Soc, established under an arrangement between the Coll. and the
Joint Board of Legal Education for Wales. They extend over 2 yrs.

The Medical courses (3 yrs.) are recognized as qualifying for the
examns. of the Univs., Royal Colls., and other licensing bodies of
Gr. Brit, and Ireland, and are specially adapted to meet the needs of
students for Wales, Camb., and Lond. degrees. Having passed 3 yrs.
in study at Cardiff and the examns. pertaining thereto, a student may
proceed to London or elsewhere to complete his course. The courses in
Pub. Health and Hygiene are recognized by the Univs. of Lond.,
Camb., Wales, Dub., and Mane, and by the Royal Colls. The Med.
School of St. Bart's, London, will make an equivalent deduction in
fees for students who have attended the class. Arrangements with the
Board of Management of the K. Edward VII 's Hospl. give students
of the Coll. the privilege of attending this large and well-ordered
Hospl., which is situated within 5 minutes walk of the Coll., for clinical
instruction, and students taking the course for the Diploma in Pub.
Health are enabled to attend the Cardiff Hospl. for Infectious Diseases.

Scholarships, &c, for Advanced Students. Isaac Roberts
Science Research Scholarship, ^50 for 1 yr., tenable in this Coll., open
to grads. of a Univ. in the U.K.

The Library (the Drapers' Company's) contains about 36,000 vols.
Nearly 200 serials are taken in, chiefly scientific.

Museums and Laboratories. Special features — a liquid air plant
in the Phys. Research Lab. ; a 100-ton testing machine in the Engin.
Lab. (the property of the Cardiff Tech. Committee).

University Extension. Lectures and " Pioneer " Lectures are
given in several places. The subjects include Hist., Lit., Art, Social
and Nat. Sciences, Philos., Music.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Feb., price 2s. ; Cap and
Gown, subs, for the session, is. 3d.

WALES 517

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. For Genl. Purposes Fund, £2247 ; for
Engin. Dept., £350 ; for Building Fund, ^715 ; for Med. School, £3 ;
for scholarships and prizes — in Science, ^100, in Music, ^100, other,
£418 ; for Phys. Research, £364 ; for courses in Law, ^152 ; total,
^4454-

Number of Students, 1911-12. Full-time students preparing for
the Bachelorship and Diploma examns., 555 (including 153 women) ;
part-time day students — Degree, 5 ; Diploma, 49; other, 68 (13 women) ;
Masters and Doctors and other Research students (not being teachers)
engaged in Research, 5 (1 woman) ; total, 682.

Number of Degrees Obtained, 1912-13. B.A., 72 (including
25 women) ; M.A., 5 ; B.Sc, 23 (6 women).

Additions to Equipment. A liquid air plant has been installed
in the Phys. Research Lab,

WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF LONDON,
ONTARIO

[Established — as now constituted — by Act of the Ontario Provincial
Legislature, 1908.]

Chairman of the Board of Chief Justice R. M. Meredith.

Governors and Chancellor
President of the University N. C. James, M.A., Ph.D. Halle.
Registrar and Librarian of the W. F. Tamblyn, B.A., Ph.D. Col.

Faculty of Arts
Registrar of the Medical W. E. Waugh, M.D.

Faculty
Dean of the Medical Faculty F. R. Eccles, M.D.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

A NA TOMY, v. Medicine MA THE MA TICS

PATTERSON, W. J., M.A. QU. Prof.

BOTANY and Zoology

DEARNESS, J., M.A. Lectr.

MEDICINE and Surgery*
CHEMISTRY Anatomy

slack, a. j., ph.c Lectr. brown, c. e., m.d. (L, I) in Anat.,

CLA SSICS [Lectr. P) in CHn- Med-

NEVILLE, K. P. R., M.A., PH.D. CORN. HALE> G' C> M'D" CM- MC G* (L' I)

in Anat. and Surg. Anat.
ENGLISH Lit. and Hist. [Prof, schaef, j. h., m.d. (L, I).

TAMBLYN, W. F., B.A., PH.D. COL. MC KIBBEN, P. F., M.D.

~~~,,^^,, (L, I, whole- time) .

GEOLOGY v '

woolverton, s. Lectr. Bacteriology, General

FIDLAR, E., B.A., M.B. TOR.

HEBREW [Prof. (L, I) ; also (L, I) in Path.

WALLER, C. C, M.A. CAMB., D.D.

Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat
LANGUAGES, Modern clarke, g. l., m.d. (L, I).

THE PRESIDENT Prof. THOMPSON, SEPTIMUS, M.D. (L, I).

* In the Med. Faculty there are 6 full-time Profs., including 3 connected
with the Inst, of Pub. Health ; the other teachers devote only part of their
time to teaching and are for the most part men engaged in the practice of
their profession.

(L) Lecturer in the Med. Faculty. (I) Instructor in the Med. Faculty.
Members of the staff are known as Instructors if employed in practical work,
and as Lecturers if in didactic.

518

WESTERN, LONDON, ONT.

5i9

Gynecology

BURDON, F. L., M.D., L.R.C.P.,
L.R.C.S., L.F.P. AND S. (L).

FERGUSON, R., B.A., M.D. (L).

MEEK, H., M.D. *(L).

SHOEBOTHAM, W. M., M.D. (L).

STEVENSON, W. J., M.D., CM.,
F.R.M.S. ENG.,F.B.G.S.ENG. (L).

Materia Medica [also (L) in Obst.
(L, I).
(L, I).

BLACK, H. H., PHM.B., M.D.
JEPSON, G. L., M.D.

Medical Jurispr. and Toxicol.

WEEKES, W. J., M.D.

Medicine (L) and Clin.

CAMPBELL, J. B., M.D.
CHILDS, J. R. N., M.D.
DRAKE, F. P., M.D., CM.
GRAHAM, A., M.D.
HUGHES, F. W., M.D.
MC CALLUM, H. A., M.D.,

LOND.
MACGREGOR, J. A., M.D.
ROSS, W. H., M.B. TOR.
STEAD, J

QU.
SPENCE, E

(L,I)
Med. (I)
(L)
(I).

(L).
(L).
(I)-

M.R.CP.

*(L, I).

(L, I).

(I).

H.

M.A.

M.D.

CM.

(I)-
M.D.

(I) ; also (L, I) in Path.
Obstetrics (v. also Mat. Med.)

SCHRAM, J. S., M.D. (L) .

Pathology (v. also Bad., Med.)

DIRECTOR INST. PUB. HEALTH *.

Pediatrics

LINDSAY, J., M.B. TOR. (L, I).

TILLMANN, J. W., M.D. (L, I).

Pharmacol, and Therap.

ALEXANDER, N. B., M.D. (L, I).

CRANE, J. W., M.B. TOR.

(L, I, whole-time) .
Psychiatry

ROBINSON, W. J., M.B. TOR. (L, I).

Public Health

HILL, H. W., M.B., M.D., D.P.H. TOR.

(Dir. of Inst, of P.H.) (L, I).
the (L, I) in Chem. and Bad. (L, I).
Surgery (L) and Clin. Surg. (I)

BEAL, N. H., M.D. (I) ; also

(L, I) in Surg. Anat.

HODGINS, E. L., M.B. TOR., F.R.C.S.

(L, I).

HOGG, D. H., M.D., CM. (L, I).

MCNEILL, G., M.D. (L) ; also

(L, I) in X-Ray.

MUGAN, J. P., M.B. TOR. (L).

SEABORN, E., M.D. (L, I).

WILLIAMS, H., M.D., F.R.C.S. ENG.

*(L, I).
Surg. Anat. (v. also Anat. and
Surg.)
WILSON, j. c, M.D. (L, I).

PSYCHOLOGY and Ethics

SAGE, G. B., B.A., D.D. Lectr.

SANITARY SCIENCE, v. Med.
—Pub. Health.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Faculties, &c. There are Faculties of Arts, Medicine, and Music ;
a College of Public Health and Preventive Medicine ; a School of
Theology (Huron College).

Matriculation. There is an admission examn. for students who
have not passed the Provincial Departmental Junr. Matricn. examn.
or its equivalent (see also under "Medicine ").

Terms, 191 3-14. Lectures in Arts begin Oct. 1, are resumed on
Jan. 12, and close on April 9. Corresponding dates for Medicine are
Sept. 16, Jan. 6, and April 24.

* Chief of Department.

(L) Lecturer in the Med. Faculty. (I) Instructor in the Med. Faculty.

Members of the staff are known as Instructors if employed in practical work,
and as Lecturers if in didactic.

520 WESTERN, LONDON, ONT.

Degrees, &c. B.A., M.A. ; M.D. ; B.Mus., Mus.D., Assoc, and
Lie. in Music, Music Teacher's Diploma.

Arts. A 4 yrs. course, either General or Honour, leads to the B.A.
degree. Candidates may be allowed by the Senate to undergo examn.
without attendance upon classes. Such extra-mural candidates pay
a special fee of $10 annually. Examns. at local centres may be ■
arranged for at the expense of candidates. The Honour subjects are :
Classics, Mod. Langs., Engl, and Hist., Maths. There are special
courses for Med. and Theol. students. The M.A. degree may be con-
ferred on a B.A. (of this or some other recognized Univ.) of at least
1 yr.'s standing who has obtained Honours in 2 courses or submitted
a thesis.

Theology. Particulars regarding Huron Coll. are given under
" Affiliated Institns."

Medicine. The qualifications for matriculation in this Faculty
are (1) matricn. or graduation in any recognized Brit. Univ. ; or (2) the
Joint Matricn. examn. of the Ontario Education Department (which is
the only matricn. recognized by the Ont. Med. Council) ; or (3) quali-
fication, with Latin, for a provincial normal school or Faculty of
Educn. in Ont. Requirements for the M.D. degree include (1) Matricn.
examn. recognized by the Univ. or its equivalent; (2) 5 years Med.
study, including attendance at lectures extending over at least 5
sessions of 8 mos. each in this or some other recognized Univ., Coll.,
or School of Med. ; (3) a minimum attendance at 80 per cent, of
certain specified courses in the Univ. ; (4) attendance (a) for at least
24 mos. at the service of a recognized hospl., (b) for at least 6 mos.
at the practice of a lying-in hospl. and at least 6 cases of accouche-
ment ; (5) at least the final year of Med. instruction in the Univ. ;
(6) 6 mos. experience in compounding. Several subjects in the Nat. Sc.
course may be taken as part of the Med. course and in conjunction
therewith, and the degree of B.A. in addition to that of M.D. may
thereby be obtained without attendance at the Arts classes.

The teaching staff is organized in 6 depts. : Anat. ; Gynaec. and
Obst. ; Med. ; Path. ; Physiol. ; Surg. — each having as its administra-
tive head a "Chief of Dept." Students receive instruction in Chem.,
Pub. Health, and Genl. Bact. at the Institute of Public Health, which
was equipped and is maintained by the Ont. Govt, and is under the
supervision of the Board of Governors of the Univ. In conjunction
with the Institute the Coll. now furnishes a complete course, having
acquired up-to-date equipment in all depts. and an addition to the
staff of 6 full-time Profs. Of the institutions available for Clinical
Instruction, the Vict, and St. Joseph's Hospls. and the Convalescent
Home have 400 beds. The Lunatic Asylum has 1000 inmates.

Music. Instruction is given in the London and Brantford Con-
servatories. Examns. are under the control of the Board of Musical
Studies appointed by the Governors of the Univ.

WESTERN, LONDON, ONT. 521

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in July ; Western Univ.
Gazette, pubd. monthly during term.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received during the Year. The annual grant
from London Municipality has been doubled.

Number of Students of the Univ. preparing for the Bachelorship
or Diploma examns., 40 men, 35 women ; for Master's or Doctor's
degrees, 120 men.

Honorary Degrees Granted. LL.D. — Hon. William James
Roche, M.D., Minister of the Interior, Canada. D.D. (at the instance
of Huron Coll.) — Charles Cameron Waller, M.A. Camb. and McGill,
Principal of Huron Coll. ; Joseph Dennis Mullins, M.A. Ox. ; Thomas
Buchanan Reginald Westgate, German E. Africa ; Ven'ble Arch-
deacon Charles Arundell Hill, M.A. Tor.

Other Degrees. B.A., 6 (including 3 women) ; M.A., 3 (1 woman);
M.D., 27.

AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS

Huron College. Principal and Prof, of Div. and Hebrew — C. C.
Waller, M.A. Camb. and McG. Secretary and Bursar — Canon Smith.
Other Professors, &c, not on the staff of the Univ. — Bishop of Huron,
D.D., Lectr. on Bibl. Exeg. ; Wright, T. G. A., M.A., Asst. Prof. ;
Young, E. H., B.D., Resident Prof. ; Tucker, L. N., M.A., D.C.L.,
Lectr. on Missionary Work ; Shirley, J. A., B.A. Tor., Resident Tutor.

This College was formerly the Faculty of Theology of the Univ.,
the Arts building of which is situated in the Coll. Campus. The Univ.
has now become entirely undenominational in character. The Coll.
is Protestant and Evangelical in its principles. There is a Coll. entrance
examn., including Scripture. Four courses are open to students of
the Coll. : (A) A 4 yrs. Arts course at the Univ. leading to the B.A.
degree, combined with a 5th yr. devoted to Theol. and leading to the
B.D. degree. Grads. of Westn. or other Univs. who study Theol.
during 1 or 2 yrs. (according to the course previously taken) and pass
the prescribed examns. may obtain the Coll. Testamur. (B) 3 yrs. of
Theol. study for undergrads. in Arts who have already completed
2 yrs. of their course and propose to take the B.D. degree under the
Canon of the Genl. Synod of Sept. 191 1. (C) 3 yrs. of Theol. study for
students who have completed the 1st yr. in Arts in the Western Univ.
and propose to offer themselves for Holy Orders. (D) Under special
circumstances a 3 yrs. course of Theol. without previous study in the
Univ.

The Coll. requires that all candidates for Holy Orders shall have

522 WESTERN, LONDON, ONT.

attained the B.A. degree with Theol. subjects or passed the Prelim,
examn. of the Board of Examiners for Degrees in Div. (see Appendix
VI).

London Conservatory of Music. Principal — F. L. Willgoose,
A.R.C.O., Mus.Bac.

Brantford Conservatory of Music. Principal — W. Norman
Andrews, Dip. Leip.

ASSOCIATED INSTITUTION

Institute of Public Health. Maintained by the Province of
Ontario ; managed bv the Westn. Univ. Director — H. W. Hill, M.B.,
M.D., D.P.H. Other Chiefs of Divisions— E. Fidlar, B.A., M.B. ;
A. J. Slack, Ph.C.

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN
AUSTRALIA, PERTH

[Established under an Act of 191 1 of the W. Australian State
Legislature, 191 2. Opened 191 3.]

Chancellor

Pro-Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor
Warden of Convocation

Registrar

Hon. Sir Winthrop Hackett,
K.C.M.G., M.A., LL.D.

C. Andrews, M.A., Inspector-
General of State Education.

Prof. H. E. Whitfield, B.A., B.E.

Rt. Rev. C. O. L. Riley, D.D.,
Bishop of Perth.

S. E. Townshend, B.A., LL.B.

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS.

AGRICULTURE

paterson, j. w.jB.sc, ph.d. Prof.

BIOLOGY

DAKIN, W. J., D.SC, F.L.S. Prof.

CHEMISTRY

WILSMORE, N. T. M., D.SC, F.C.S.

Prof.
CLASSICS and Anc. Hist.
wood, g.,m.a. Lectr.

ENGLISH

MURDOCH, W., M.A.

Prof.

FRENCH and German

SUDDARD,E.,B.-ES-L.,L.-ES-L. Lectr.

GEOLOGY

WOOLNOUGH, W. G., D.SC. Prof.

HISTORY and Economics

SHANN, E., B.A. Prof.

MATHEMATICS and Physics

ROSS, A. D., M.A., D.SC, F.R.A.S.,

f.r.s.e. Prof.

TATTERSALL, G., M.SC, F.I.C Lectr.

MINING and Engineering

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR Prof.

PHILOSOPHY, Ment. and Mor.

LE CONTOUR, P. R., M.A. Lectr.

VETERINARY SCIENCE
weston, e. a., b.v.sc Lectr.

GENERAL INFORMATION

By the establishing Act the State Treasury was charged with a
direct annual payment to the Univ. of a minimum sum of ^13,500.
After the passing of the Act an Organizer was engaged, and later on
the Governor of the State appointed the first Senate, consisting of
18 members, 2 of whom were women holding Univ. degrees. The
Univ. was actually brought into being by the appointment of the
Senate, early in 191 2, and that body immediately took into considera-

523

524 WESTERN AUSTRALIA

tion the scheme formulated by the Organizer. It was decided that
the Univ. should be modelled as far as possible on the lines of other
Australian Univs. Other steps of a preliminary nature were taken,
the chairs of the Univ. were decided upon, and Professors and Lecturers
appointed ; Convocation assembled, and the first term of the new
institution was opened in March 191 3. A peculiarity of this Univ. is
that no tuition fees are charged. The headquarters of the Univ. are
Crawley Park, Perth, W.A.

Benefactions. The Chair of Agriculture is endowed by the
Chancellor of the Univ. Other benefactions have been received from
citizens of the State.

Students. The number of students entered at the Univ. for the
first term was approximately 200.

ROYAL ALBERT MEMORIAL
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, EXETER

[Founded in 1865. Made a University College in 1901.]

Visitor

Principal

Registrar and Secretary

Alex. Hill, M.A., M.D. Camb.

F.R.C.S.
A. W. Clayden, M.A. Camb.

A. WOODBRIDGE.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ANATOMY, Hygiene, &c.

DOMVILLE, E. J., M.R.C.S. Lectr.

ART [School of Art.

morrall, w. b., a.m.c. Headmaster

BIOLOGY

SAGER, J. L., M.A. CAMB.

Lectr.

CHEMISTRY

LEWIS, W. H., M.A. OX. Prof.

SOUTHERDEN, F., B.SC. LOND., F.I.C.

Lectr.
CLASSICS

FLETCHER, F., B.A. OX. Lectr.

EDUCATION and Philosophy

DEAN, A. E., M.A., M.LITT. DURH.

Prof.

WALKER, MISS A. J., M.A. BIRM.,

b.a. lond. Lectr.

story, miss w. Lectr.

jervis, w. w., b.sc. durh. Lectr.

ENGINEERING and Manual

Training
toms, r., a.m.i.m.e. Chief Instr.

ENGLISH

MORGAN, A. E., M.A. DUB. LeCtT.

MAJOR, MISS I., B.A. LEEDS Lectr.

walker, miss (v. Educn.) Lectr.

GEOLOGY and Geography

the principal Lectr.

jervis, w. w., b.sc durh. Lectr.

HISTORY and Economics

HARTE, W. J., M.A. OX4 Prof.

LANGUAGES, Modern

schopp, j. w., m.a. lond. Lectr.

MATHEMATICS

LUNN, H. F., M.A. CAMB. Prof.
GRAY, MISS M. F., B.SC. DURH. Lectr,

balchin, w. Lectr.

Maths, and Physics

trott, j. Lectr.

jervis, w. w., b.sc. durh. Lectr.

PHYSICS

THE PRINCIPAL Prof.
READ, R. S., B.A. CAMB., B.SC.

lond. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Dean, A. E., apptd. vice Forster.

Forster, J. M., Prof, of Educn., &c, apptd. Principal of Dudley

Training Coll.
Gray, Miss M. F., apptd. vice Kemsley.

Kemsley, Miss E. Cole, B.Sc. Tasm., Lectr. in Maths., resigned.

525

526 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, EXETER

GENERAL INFORMATION

The work of this College falls under the following heads : (i) Univ,
Classes preparing for the degrees in Arts and Science of London Univ.
and other advanced examns. (ii) Dept. of Educn. preparing for
Diplomas of Camb. and Lond. Univs. and of the Coll. of Preceptors
for Secondary Teachers. It is recognized by the Board of Educn.
for the training of 150 men and women students as Teachers in Elem.
Schools, (iii) School of Art, including Design and Life Schools, and
providing also instruction in Archit. (iv) Junior Engin. and Manual
Training School, (v) Evening Classes.

Lectures are also delivered by the Coll. staff in the county
during the winter terms.

Hostels. One, undenominational, in Castle Street, Warden —
Miss A. J. Walker ; another, the Diocesan, St. David's Hill, Lady
Supt. — Miss R. Berwick.

Publications. The Calendar, issued in Aug. free of charge ; a
students' mag. pubd. each term ; the College Field Club Proceedings.

THE YEAR 1911-12

Benefactions. ^6000 has been received towards the fund which
is being raised for the endowment of the Coll.

Number of Students preparing for Bachelorship or Diploma
examns. Day, 44 ; evening, 4 ; Day Training Dept. (2 yrs. course),
144 ; total, 192. Other day students : occasional, 90 ; Engin., 33 ;
Art (Fine and Applied), 51 ; evening classes — Arts, Science, and Tech.,
464; Art, 81. Total, day classes, men 170, women 196; evening,
men 351, women 194.

Number of Degrees obtained in 191 2. Men, 2 ; women, 1.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
NOTTINGHAM

[Incorporated by Royal Charter dated Aug. 27, 1903.]

President

Principal
Registrar

His Grace the Duke of Portland,

K.G.
W. H. Heaton, M.A.
T. P. Black, M.A., M.Sc, Ph.D.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

ACCOUNTANCY and Book-
keeping

BAGGALEY, R. B., A.CA. Lectr.

bailey, e., a.ci.s. Lectr.

BANKING, Practical
ELDERKIN. g. w.

Lectr.

BIOLOGY

CARR, J. W., M.A. Prof.

Botany and Zoology [Demr.

holden, h. s., m.sc. Lectr. and

CHEMISTRY and Metallurgy

KIPPING, F. S., PH.D., D.SC, F.R.S.

Prof;
CAVEN, r. m., d.sc

Lectr. and Demr.

SAND, H. J. S., PH.D., D.SC. ,,
LAMBOURNE, H., B.SC

CLASSICS and Philosophy

GRANGER, F. S., D.LIT., M.A. Prof.

barker, e. p., m.a. Classics Lectr:
bumby, f. e., b.a. Classics Lectr.

COMMERCE and Economics

TODD, J. A., B.L. Prof.

For Tutorial Classes
smith, e. a., b.sc. Lectr.

EDUCATION

HENDERSON, A.,

B.A.

Prof.

BIRD, MISS, L.L.A.

Senior Normal Mistress.

REINTJES, MISS, L.L.A.

Second Normal Mistress.

NEWTON, W. H., B.SC.

Normal Master.
drew, f. w., b.a. Lectr.

smith, e. a., b.sc. Lectr.

ward, miss Lectr.

becket, miss, b.a. Lectr. & Tutor.
Stanley, a. Drawing Master.

ENGINEERING [Prof.

BULLEID, C. H., M.A., A.M.I.CE.

Civil Engineering

THOMAS, W. N., B.SC, A.M.I.CE.

Lectr. and Demr.
Drawing and Design

WESTMORELAND, J., M.I.MECH.E.

Lectr. and Demr.

Electrical Engineering

SHELDON, R. A., M.SC, A.M.I.E.E.

Lectr. and Demr.
Fitting and Turning
parr, a. Lectr. and Demr.

Geometry, Practical
bird, a. w., B.SC

Lectr. and Demr.
Mech. and Elec. Engineering

INCHLEY, W., B.SC, A.M.I.M.E.

Lectr. and Demr.

* Including 33 part-time Lecturers.
527

528

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NOTTINGHAM

Molor-car Engineering
Harrison, w. p. l. Lectr. &Demr.

Pattern Making, &c.
hollingworth, w. Lectr.& Demr.
(v. also Telegraphy)

GEOLOGY and Geography

SWINNERTON, H. H., D.SC. Prof.

Geography

HEATH, MISS M. E. Lectr.

HISTORY [and Senr. Lectr.

dolley, r. c. f., m.a. Director

BECKET, MISS E. M., B.A. Lectr.

GUILFORD, E. L., M.A. Lectr.

HISTOLOGY and Physiology
hutchinson, miss Lectr. & Demr.

HYGIENE and Sanit. Science
cotterill, w. h. Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English

BOND, R. W., M.A. Prof.

BUMBY, F. E., B.A. Lectr.

HEWITT, R. M., M.A. Lectr.

French
weekley, e., m.a. (Head of Dept.
of Mod. Langs.) Prof.

CECILIA, J. DE LA, L.-ES-L. Lectr.

German

SCHAMBERGER, W. Lectr.

German and Phonetics

MUTSCHMANN, H., PH.D., M.A. Lectr.

Hebrew

SANDERS, H. F., B.A., B.D. Lectr.

Italian and Spanish
busato, l., l.-es-l. Lectr.

LAW

huntsman, e. Director & Lectr.
Commercial

LINDLEY, T., LL.D., BAR.-AT-LAW

Evening Classes Lectr.
MATHEMATICS

HEATON, W. H., M.A. Prof.

TAYLOR, F. G., M.A., B.SC. Lectr.
PIAGGIO. H. T. H., M. A., B.SC. Lectr.

johnson, vv. h., b.sc. Lectr.

shipley, a. e. Lectr.

WYATT, H. F. M., B.SC. Lectr.

METALLURGY, v. Chemistry
MINING [Prof.

MCMILLAN, W. H., B.SC, M.I.M.E.

hancock, f. Lectr. and Demr.
MUSIC

GILL, A., F.R.A.M. Prof.

BARBER, E. M., L.R.A.M. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY, v. Classics
PHONETICS, v. Langs.
PHYSICS

BARTON, E. H., D.SC, F.R.S.E. Prof.
SIMPSON, A. H., F.R.M.S.

Lectr. and Demr.

SHAW, P. E., B.A., D.SC.
WILKINSON. A., B.SC
PIPER, S. H., B.SC.

PHYSIOLOGY, v. Histol.

TECHNOLOGY

ROBINSON, W.,
M.I.M.E., M.I

Building

BOOTH, A.

Hosiery

QUILTER, J. H.
PIKE, H. H.

Printing

EVERARD, H. W.
RIDDELL, J. R.
PIKE, A.

Plumbing

DENYER, J.
SIMPSON, A. H.
LOCKWOOD, R. P.

(v. also Engin.)

M.E., M.I.C.E.,

.e.e. Prof.

Lectr.

Lectr.
Lectr. and Demr.

Lectr. and Demr.
Lectr. and Demr.
Lectr. and Demr.

Lectr. and Demr.

c

TELEGRAPHY and Telephony
walker, a. t. Lectr.

BROOKES, A., B.ENG. Lectr.

ZOOLOGY, v. Biology

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NOTTINGHAM 529
CHANGES IN STAFF IN 1912-13

Bulleid, C. H., of the Parsons Marine Turbine Works, Newcastle-on-

Tyne, apptd. vice Morley.
Dolley, R. C. F., Lectr. in Hist., apptd. Dir. of the Dept. of Hist.
Drew, F. W., apptd. Lectr. in Education.
Guilford, E. L., apptd. Lectr. in History.
Hancock, F., apptd. Lectr. in Mining.
Heath, Miss M. E., apptd. Lectr. in Geography,
Lambourne, H., apptd. vice Robison.
MacDougall, A., apptd. Lectr. in English.
Morley, A., M.Sc, Prof, of Engin., apptd. Inspector under the Board

of Educn. for the Newcastle-on-Tyne Dist.
Robison, R., Ph.D., B.Sc, Lectr. in Chem., apptd. Research Chemist

in Lister Inst, of Prev. Med.
Swinnerton, H. H., Lectr. in Geol., apptd. Prof, in charge of Dept. of

Geol. and Geog.
Todd, J. A., Lectr. in Econ. in the Khedivial Sch. of Law, Cairo, apptd.

Prof, in charge of Dept. of Econ. and Commerce.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The objects of the College as denned in the Charter are : (1) To
enable residents of Nottingham and the neighbourhood to qualify for
degrees at any of the Univs. in the U.K., and (2) to provide such
scientific, technical, and other instruction as may be of immediate
service in professional and commercial life. A special feature of the
Coll. is accordingly the extensive provision made for Evening Classes \

Departments. Biol. ; Chem. ; Classics and Philos. ; Econ. and
Commerce ; Educn. ; Engin. ; English ; Geol. and Geog. ; Hist. ;
Law ; Maths, and Physics ; Mining ; Mod. Langs. ; Music ; Techno-
logy ; Tutorial Classes for workpeople.

Admission. The minimum age for admission is 16. Before
admission full-time students must, except in Engin. and Mining, for
which a special entrance examn. is provided, have passed the London
Matricn. or an equivalent examn. or give evidence of having reached
this standard.

Terms, 1913-14. First term begins Sept. 29 ; second, Jan. 12 ;
third, April 20.

Diplomas, &c., and Courses. The Coll. provides courses leading
to the Pass and Honours Degrees of London Univ. in Arts, Divinity,
Econ., Science, Engin. (Civ., Mech., and Elec), and Mining ; to the
Coll. Diplomas in Commerce, Engin., and Mining ; to the Elem.
Teacher's Certif . of the Board of Educn. ; to the Camb. Univ. Diploma
for Secondary Teachers ; to the Law Society's examns. ; to the A.I.C. ;

2L

530 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NOTTINGHAM

to the D.P.H. (Conjoint Board R.C.S. and P., and Oxford) ; and to
the Colliery Manager's Certif., &c. Post-grad, and Research courses
are also provided. To students of the Coll. who have satisfactorily
attended for 3 yrs. any Degree or Diploma course and passed the
appropriate examns., or qualified for the Ox. or Camb. Affiliation
Certif., the title of Associate of Univ. Coll. Nott. is granted.

For the Coll. Diploma in Commerce, Engin., or Mining the course
covers 3 yrs. The course in Mining (which has been approved by the
Home Secy, for the purposes of the Coal Mines Regn. Act Amendment
Act, 1906) may be taken in 2 yrs. by a student who already has a
satisfactory knowledge of the Prelim, part of it. Four months practical
work in a mine is obligatory. For the Diploma in Mine Surveying
a 2 yrs. course is provided. For the Colliery Manager's First Class
Certif. a course extending over 3 yrs. (1 afternoon and 1 evening Oct.
to April, 1 afternoon May to July).

Libraries. Each Dept. has its own. Special arrangements are
made for the use of the City Reference Library and the City Museum,
which adjoin the Coll.

Residential Facilities. Mapperly Hall for men (primarily for
students in the Day Training Dept.) has accommodation for 39 students
besides the Head of the Training Coll. Hylton House Hostel for
women has accommodation for 16. Registered students must reside
in lodgings approved by the Coll. authorities.

Publications. The Prospectus, pubd. in July ; the Calendar, in
Sept. ; the students' mag., The Gong, 3 times a year ; the Univ.
Bulletin, by the Univ. Soc. of the East Midlands, twice a year.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Fresh Sources of Revenue. Colliery proprietors and royalty
owners have undertaken to contribute about £300 annually towards
the maintenance of the Mining Dept,

External Work. The Univ. Tutorial Classes for workpeople are
now organized as a Dept. under the control of a Joint Committee of
the Coll. and the Workers' Educational Assocn. (Nottingham branch).
Mr. E. A. Smith (Lectr. on Educn.) is Organizer and Lectr. for these
classes, of which 2 are being conducted in Nottingham, 1 at Leicester,
1 at Mansfield, and 1 at Sutton-in-Ashfield. The local branches of the
following societies also work in connexion with the Coll. : Class. Assocn.,
Hist. Assocn., Soc. of Chem. Industry, Nott. Naturalists' Soc.

Number of Students. Full-time preparing for Degrees or
Diplomas, 229 (including 99 women) ; occasional, 80 (15 women) ;
evening, 1302 (142 women); post-grad.; 11; Research, 6; con-
tinuing study or research elsewhere, 3.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NOTTINGHAM 531

Number of Degrees and Diplomas Obtained. Degrees, 33 men,
6 women ; Diplomas, 60 men, 49 women.

Changes of Policy. It is proposed to reconstitute the Court of
Governors and Council on a broader basis.

Other New Developments. Opening a of Women's Hostel ;
improvement of records of after-careers of students.

Relations with other Institutions. An East Midland Educa-
tional Union has been formed with headquarters in the Coll. and under
the presidency of the Principal. It comprises authorities of the
counties of Notts, Derby, Leicester, Kesteven Div. of Lincoln,
Northants, and the county boroughs of Nott., Derby, and Lincoln,
and nearly all educational institns. within their areas.

The North of England Educational Conference was held in
Jan. 191 3 within the Coll.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING

[Opened as " The Univ. Extension Coll. in conjunction with the
Schools of Science and Art, Reading," Sept. 29, 1892. Incorporated
as a Company limited by guarantee and without power of taking
profits, Jan. 1896. Affiliated to the Univ. of Oxford (as " Reading
Coll."), Feb. 21, 1899. Recognized by Govt, as a Univ. Coll. and name
changed to Univ. Coll., Reading, 1902.]

Visitor

President of the Court
Governors

Vice-Presidents

Chairman of Council

Principal

Treasurer

Secretary and Registrar

Tutorial Secretary

The Dean of Christ Church,
Oxford,
of J. H. Benyon, M.A., J.P., Lord-
Lieutenant of Berkshire.
( The Lady Wantage.
\h. J. Mackinder, M.A., M.P.
A. Palmer, J. P.
W. M. Childs, M.A. Ox.
W. A. Mount, M.A., M.P.
F. H. Wright, M.A.
H. Knapman, M.A.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC.

AGRICULTURE and Horticul-
ture
hart-synnot, r. V. O., D.S.O.,
b.sc. lond. Dean & Director
of Faculty and Tutor.
Agriculture

PENNINGTON, S., B.SC. EDIN.;

m.r.c.v.s. Lectr.

hunter, t. Live Stock Adviser.

MACKINTOSH, J., N.D.A., N.D.D.

Lectr. in Dairy Farming.
Agric. Botany [Prof.

PERCIVAL, J., M.A. CAMB., F.L.S.
WILLIAMS, R. S., M.B., CM., B.SC.
EDIN., L.R.C.P. AND S.E., D.P.H.

camb. Research Bacteriologist
in Dairying.

HECTOR, J. M., B.SC. ABERD.

Plant Pathologist.

MASON, MISS G. H., N.D.D.

Research Asst.

Agric. Chemistry

AULD, S. J. M., D.SC. LOND.; PH.D.

wurz., f.i.c. Prof.

golding, j., f.i.c. Research

Chemist in Dairying,

MURRAY, J. A., B.SC. EDIN. Lectr.

carter, r. h., n.d.a. Analyst.

Horticulture

DREW, F. G., F.R.H.S.

Lectr. and Practical
Lectr. and Practical Instr.
Veterinary Hygiene
male, g. p., m.r.c.v.s. Lectr.

(v. also Dairying)
ART

Dept. of Fine Arts
seaby, a. w. Director.

Five Teachers and an Asst. in
Drawing and Painting, De-
sign, Modelling, and Handi-
crafts.

532

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING

533

BOTANY

KEEBLE, F.

F.R.S.
JONES, MRS.

M.A.

SC.D.

MCLEAN, R. C.
COOMBS, G. E.,

CAMB.,

Prof.

W. N., B.SC. LOND.

Lectr.
b.sc. lond. Lectr.

B.SC. LOND.

Asst. Lectr.
CHEMISTRY [Prof.

BASSETT, H., D.SC. LOND., PH.D.
MUN., D.-ES-SC. NANCY, F.I.C.

dodgson, j. w., b.sc. lond. Lectr.

EVEREST, A. E., M.SC. BIRM. Lectr.

CLASSICS

URE, P. N., M.A
HAIGH, W., M.A.
ATKINSON, D

camb. Prof.

., b.sc. lond. Lectr.
b.a. ox. Research

Fellow in Rom. Archceol.

and

COMMERCE

Subjects

THE PROF. OF GEOG.

Book-keeping, &c.

TAYLOR, H., F.L.A.A.

Building Construction

HITCHINS, W. W., M.S. A.,

Technical
[of Dept.
Director

Lectr.

&c.

P. A.S.I.

Lectr.
Machine Construction, &c.

STEDMAN.G. P.W., A.M.I.M.E. Lectr.

Two Assts. in above and 3
Teachers of Dressmaking,
&>c, Household Management,
&>c, and Gas Fitting and
Supply.

DAIRYING (v. also Agric.)
benson, m., Manager of B.D.I,
and Chief Instructor ; an
Asst. Manager ; and an In-
structress.

ECONOMICS [Lectr.

BOWLEY, A. L., SC.D. CAMB., F.S.S.

EDUCATION, Primary

COOKE, H. S., M.A. OX. AND CAPE

Lectr. & Master of Method.

BOLAM, MISS M., SOM. COLL. OX.,

m.a. dub. Lectr.

WOLTERS, A. W. P., M.A. LOND. Lectr.

An Asst., a Teacher of Needle-
work, and an Instr. in Phys.
Ex ere.
Secondary Education

ASHCROFT, MISS L., NEWN. COLL.

camb., m.a. dub. Lectr.

GEOGRAPHY

DICKSON, H. N.,

M.A.,

D.SC. OX. j

F.R.S.E.

Prof,

GEOLOGY

HAWKINS, H. L,

, M.SC.

MANC,

F.G.S.

Lectr,

HISTORY, Modern [Prof.

STENTON, F. M., M.A. OX., F.R.H.S.

the principal Hon. Prof.

sacret, j. h., m.a. ox. Lectr.

HYGIENE

COLEMAN, M. W., M.D. LOND.,

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Lectr.

LANGUAGES and Literature
English Literature

DEWAR, R., M.A. GLAS. Prof.

English Language

MORLEY, MISS E. J. Prof.

Engl. Lang, and Lit.

CROFTS, J. E. V., B.A. OX. LeCtl\

French [Prof.

SALMON, A. V., B.-BS-L. PARIS
COUTURIER, L. M. J., L.-ES-L., M.A.

lond. Lectr.

SHARPS, MISS M. F., B.A. LOND.

Sessional Lectr.
1 Assistant.
German

HOLL, K. C, PH.D. HEID. Lectr.

HAIGH, W., M.A., B.SC. LOND.

Lectr. for Evening Classes.
MATHEMATICS

MCLAREN, S. B., M.A. CAMB. Prof.
ASHCROFT, MISS L., M.A. DUB. Lectr.
CLATWORTHY, J. P., B.SC. LOND. ,,
KNAPMAN, H., M.A. CAMB. ,,

i Assistant.

534 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING

MUSIC PHYSICS

ALLEN, H. P., M.A. CAMB., D.MUS. DUFFIELD, W. G., B.A. CAMB., D.SC.

ox. Director of Dept. manc. and adel. Prof.

14 other Teaches, pearson, r. l., a.m.i.e.e. Lectr.

SADLER, C. A., D.SC. LIV. Lectr.

PHILOSOPHY VET. HYGIENE, v. Agric.

DE BURGH, W. G., M.A. OX. Prof.

ZOOLOGY

ward, s. b., b.a. ox. Lectr. COLE> F j . D sc ox pr0f

Psychology [Lectr. eales, miss n. b., b.sc lond.

wolters, a. w. p., m.a. lond. Museum Curator.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Auld, S. J. M., appointed Prof, of Agric. Chemistry.

Dewar, R., apptd. Prof, of Engl. Literature.

McLaren, S. B., apptd. Prof, of Mathematics.

(v. also additions to staff mentioned under " New Posts," p. 537.)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Under the Articles of Incorporation the College is governed by a
Court of Governors, a Council, and an Academic Board. The Court
and Council include representatives of the Reading Town Council,
the Reading Education Committee, the Univ. of Ox., and of the County
Councils of Berks, Bucks, Hants, Middlesex, and Oxon. Joint Com-
mittees, established in 1894 and 1895, representative of (1) the Ox.
Univ. Extension Delegacy, the Coll. Council, and the R.A.S. of England,
and (2) the British Dairy Farmers' Assocn. and the Coll., control the
Agric, Dairying, and Hort. Diploma examns. and the British Dairy
Inst, respectively. There are 3 Faculties — Letters, Science, and Agric.
and Horticulture — and 3 Departments — Fine Arts, Music, and Com-
merce and Technical subjects. The Coll. is recognized by the Board
of Education as a Training Coll. for Teachers, by the R.C.P. and S.
(in Nat. Science), and by the Surveyors' Institn. The Faculty of
Agric. and Hortic. receives grants from the Board of Agric, is subject
to its inspection, and has been constituted the National Institute for
Research in Dairying.

Admission. The Day Classes are open to men and women students
above the age of 16, the Evening Classes (held in all Faculties and
Depts. except Agric.) to students above 15. A student admitted under
tutorial supervision to one of the recognized regular day courses or a
specially arranged course of day study is designated a matriculated
student. An entrance examn. has to be passed for admission to the
Diploma courses in Agric and Hortic.

Terms 191 3-14. Autumn, Oct. 2 to Dec. 17 ; Lent, Jan. 15 to
March 18 ; Summer, April 23 to July 1.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING 535

College Diplomas of Associateship are awarded in Letters,
Science, Agric, Hortic, Fine Art, Music, Commerce ; and Certifs. in
Agric, Dairying, Hortic, Metal- work, Wood-carving, Embroidery,
Leather-work, and Commerce. There is also a Diploma in Dairying.
The courses in connexion with which Diplomas are awarded extend
over 2 yrs. in most cases. For the Fine Art and Music Diplomas they
cover 3 yrs.

Letters and Science. The courses have been organized with
reference to the following, as well as to the Coll. Diplomas : Univ. of
London examns. in Arts and Science up to the M.A. and B.Sc. (Pass
and Honours) and 2nd examn. for Med. Degrees, Pt. I ; Camb. Teachers'
Certif. ; ist examn. of the R.C.P. and R.C.S. The external examiners
for Diplomas are appointed by the Univ. of Ox.

Agriculture and Horticulture. A full 3 yrs. course for the
Lond. B.Sc. in Agric. is provided. Practical training is conducted on
the Coll. farm of 141 acres at Shinrield, z\ miles from Reading, which
is worked mainly as a dairy farm. Practical instruction in Hortic.
is given in the Coll. and St. Andrew's Hall gardens, 6 acres in extent.
Students who, having gained the Diploma in Agric. or in Dairying or
in Hortic, spend a 3rd yr. at the Coll. pursuing special courses may
obtain a Diploma with distinction. The Certif. courses cover 6 mos.
in the case of Agric. and 1 yr. in Dairying and in Hortic. There are
2 examrs. in each subject for Diploma and Certif. examns., 1
being a member of the Coll. staff and the other external. For the
Diplomas both are appointed by the Ox. and Reading Joint Committee.
Short courses in Dairying (6 mos. and 3 mos.) adapted to the examns.
of the British Dairy Farmers' Assocn. or (the 6 mos. course) for the
National Diploma in Dairying are provided jointly by the Faculty
and the B.D.Inst. In 191 3 an Advisory Council of Reading Agric.
Province (which includes Berks, Bucks, Dorset, Hants, I. of W.,
M'sex, and Oxon) was established to secure a maximum of joint action
by the various authorities therein in the general development of Agric.
The staff of the Coll. offer help to agriculturists by correspondence,
visits, and local lectures.

Fine Arts. The groups undertaken by the Dept. are Drawing,
Painting, and Modelling ; Archit. ; Artistic Handicrafts ; Design ;
Methods of Teaching ; Illuminating and Engraving. The Dept. is
recognized by the Board of Educn.

Music. The courses have been arranged with reference to the
following, as well as to the Coll. Diploma : Mus. B. examns. of Ox.,
Dub., Lond., and Durh. ; L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., A.R.C.O., and F.R.C.O.
examns. ; Higher examns. of Trin. Coll., Lond., for professional
Diplomas.

Commerce. The Certif. course covers 1 session and includes Maths,
and Arith. ; French or German ; Geog. (general) ; Bookkeeping ;

536 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING

Business Method (elem.) and Precis Writing. This constitutes the
ist yr.'s work for the Diploma, the Final examn. for which includes
Maths., Phys., and Chem. ; Comml. Geog. and Materials, Industries
and Products ; the lang. offered in the Certif. examn. ; Principles of
Commerce ; Bookkeeping and Business Method (advanced) ; two
other subjects. Students preparing for the Coll. examns. can at the
same time work for examns. such as those of the London Chamber of
Comm., R.S.A., Inst, of Bankers, and Inst, of C.A. Special Secretarial
courses and facilities for advanced and research work are provided,
including collections from India and other parts of the British Empire
and monographs relating thereto.

Technical Subjects. A i yr.'s course in Domestic Subjects is
provided. Students should gain during the course the City and Guilds
Certif s. in Cookery and Needlework. There are also second year
courses in Cookery and Dressmaking. Evening Classes are held (i) in
machine construction and drawing for the examns. of the Board of
Educn. and City and Guilds of London Inst, as well as for the Coll.
certif. examn. ; (2) in building construction and builders' quantities
for such examns. and for those of the Surveyors' Institn. ; (3) in gas
fitting and supply ; (4) in cookery and needlework.

Training of Teachers, (i) For Primary Schools. Students may
take the 3 yrs. course for the Lond. B.A. or B.Sc. or the 2 yrs. course for
the Coll. Diploma in Letters (which may be followed by a 3rd J yr.'s
course of special study), or, if they have already passed the Interm.
examn., the 2nd and 3rd yrs. courses for the B.A. or B.Sc. (ii) For
teaching in Secondary Schools students (women only" and preferably
graduates), a 1 yr.'s course for the Camb. Certif. is provided.

Research and original work are undertaken in allT Faculties.
Particulars are published in the annual report of the Academic Board
and in each issue of the Univ. Coll., Reading, Review. 8|- acres of the
Coll. Farm are set apart for special Agric. experiments. Hortic.
experiments are also undertaken. Field experiments are conducted
at several centres in co-operation with County Councils. Farmers and
gardeners are invited to send specimens of diseased plants, pests, &c.
The Staff of the Entom. Lab. reports on these. Analyses of farm
seeds, soils, waters, manures, products, &c, are undertaken.

Scholarships, &c, for Graduates. There are 2 Research
Fellowships, 1 in Science and 1 in Arts, each worth ^125 p.a.
The subjects in which they are at present held are Zool. and Roman
Archaeol. Special grants are occasionally made to individuals to
encourage research.

Women attend the same classes as men students, and all the courses,
diplomas, &c, are open to them on the same terms as men.

Residential Facilities. Wantage Hall of Residence has accom-
madation for yj men students ; St. Patrick's Hall, for 65 ; St. Andrew's

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING 537

Hall, St. George's Hostel, and Wessex Hall provide accommodation
respectively for 80, 39, and 20 women students. Other students under
Tutorial supervision, whose homes are at a distance from Reading,
reside, unless they have obtained the permission of the Principal to
reside elsewhere, in recognized houses, the heads of which are responsible
to the Coll.

Library. About 10,000 vols.

Museums. There is a Zool. Mus. and the nucleus of a collection
illustrative of History and Archaeol.

Laboratories, &c. Phys., Chem., Bot., Zool., Psychol., Entom.,
Agric. Research, Geol. Labs. ; Fine Art studios and School of Music ;
Farm, &c. (v. supra, "Agric").

University Extension. Tutorial Classes are held in connexion
with the Workers' Educational Assocn. Profs, and Lectrs. give
occasional lectures to local assocns., farmers' clubs, &c. College Hall
Evening Lectures and Recitals are given in the winter. Classes and
Lectures for Sunday-school Teachers are provided at the Coll. under
the supervision of an Advisory Committee representative of the
Deanery of Reading and District Sunday-school Assocn., Reading
Sunday-school Union, and the Coll. Evening Classes are held in all
the Faculties and Depts. except Agric. and Hortic.

Publications. The Calendar, pubd. in Sept., may be obtained
from the Registrar post free for is. 3d. ; illustrated General and Depart-
mental and Special Course Prospectuses are issued gratis ; A Guide to
Evening Classes, id. ; papers set in the annual examns. for Diplomas
in Agric, Hortic, and Dairying, 3d. ; Agric. and Hortic. Bulletins
and reports on Agric. and Dairying Topics issued from time to time ;
," Univ. Coll., Reading, Studies in Hist, and Archaeol.," 5 vols. ; the Univ.
Coll. Review, -Dec, March, and July, 2s. p. a., contains records of
the progress of the Coll. and discussions of educational questions ;
Tamesis, a students' mag., pubd. terminally.

THE YEAR 191 2- i 3

Benefactions and Fresh Sources of Revenue. £3500 for a
residence for women students to be known as " Wessex Hall " ; en-
dowment of a Reading School Scholarship of £60 p.a. tenable at the
Coll. Intimation has been received of intentions to present a gym-
nasium and ^5000 towards the New Building Fund. The Develop-
ment Commrs. have granted about £2000 p.a. to promote Agric.
teaching and research and have promised £10,325 towards new Agric
Labs.

New Posts Created. Three lectureships in German, Econ., and
Dairy Farming ; Research Fellow, in Archaeol. ; Research Chemist in

538 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, READING

Dairying ; Research Bacteriologist in Dairying ; Plant Pathologist ;
Live Stock Adviser ; Warden of Wessex Hall. The Prof ship of Maths,
has been detached from Economics and made an endowed prof'ship.
A whole-time Instr. in Phys. Training has been appointed.

Number of Students. Full-time students preparing for Bachelor-
ship or Diploma examns., 361 ; occasional, 260 ; evening, 449 ;
Bachelors preparing for Master's or Doctor's Degree, 2 ; students (not
being teachers) engaged in Research, 7.

The Associateship of the Coll. was in 191 3 conferred on 3 persons
honoris causa and on 77 others, including 41 women. 58 of these
Associates took their Diplomas in Letters, 5 in Science, 6 in Agric,
5 in Hortic, 2 in Comm., and 1 in Music. In 191 2 the Final degree
examns. of the Univ. of Lond. were passed by 25 students of this
Coll. — M.A., 2 ; B.A., 11 ; B.Sc, 12 — and the Camb. Teachers' Certif.
examn. was passed by 4.

Changes of Policy, &c. A " Univ. Committee " is drafting
curricula and constitution in view of an application to be made for
a Royal Charter of incorporation as " The Univ. of Reading."

New Buildings and Equipment. St. Patrick's Hall for men
students is completed ; Wessex Hall is adapted and furnished for
women students ; a new gymnasium is being erected ; extensive
equipment for the Agric. Research Labs, has been obtained.

Additions to Amenities. A new joint (men and women) Common
Room has been furnished. The " College eight " entered for the
first time for Henley Regatta.

Other New Developments. A register of present occupations
of past students is being compiled.

Relations entered into with other Institns. The Palmer
Scholarship {see " Benefactions ") is a useful link with Reading School.

Important Conferences with regard to Agric. Educn. under the
Development Act have been held, at one of which the Rt. Hon. W.
Runciman presided. The Headmasters' Conference was held in
Reading in Dec. 191 3.

HARTLEY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
SOUTHAMPTON

[Founded 1850 ; opened as the Hartley Institute, 1862. Incor-
porated as the Hartley University College in accordance with a scheme
of the Board of Education, 1902.]

President

Vice-President

Treasurer

Principal

Registrar

Claude G. Montefiore, M.A.
Sir George A. Cooper, Bart.
William Erasmus Darwin, M.A.
Alex Hill, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S.
D. Kiddle.

PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, ETC,

ACCOUNTANCY and Comml.

Law
vacant Lectr.

ARCHITECTURE [Lectr.

PARKER, T. A., A.R.I.B.A., A. R.SAN. I.

ART [Instr.

CONWAY, MISS E. I., A.R.CA. LOND.

BIOLOGY and Geology

SUTHERLAND, G. K., M.A., B.SC

ABERD. Prof.

EASTWOOD, A., B.SC. LOND., A.R.C.S.,

f.g.s. Lectr.

CHEMISTRY

BOYD, D. R., D.SC GLAS., PH.D.,

F.I.C Prof.

MARLE, E. R., B.SC. LOND., A.R.CS.

Lectr.
EDUCATION and Philosophy

MAXWELL, J. J., M.A. LOND. Prof.
DUDLEY, G., B.A., LL.B. R.U.I. Lectr.
JONES, LL. WYNN, M.A. OX., B.SC.

wales, ph.d. Lectr.

FOX, MISS A. G., B.A. LOND. Lectr.

BALDWIN-WISEMAN,R.,M.SC MANC,
A.M.I.C.E., P.A.S.I., A.M.I.M.E.

Lectr.
ford, g. p. Demr.

Engin., Elec, v. Physics

GEOGRAPHY

FAWCETT, C B., B.LITT. OX., B.SC.

lond., f.r.g.s. Lectr.

HISTORY and Political Econ.

LYTTEL, E. S., M.A. OX. Prof.

HORROCKS, J. W., D.LIT. LOND.

Lectr.
LANGUAGES and Literature
Classics and Engl. Lit.

MASOM, W. F., M.A. CAMB. AND

lond. Prof.

CRAWFORD, T., M.A. LOND. Lectr.
AUBREY, MISS E. R., M.A. LOND. ,,
MACKIE, W. S., M.A. ABERD., B.A.

ox. Lectr.

French and German

VACANT Prof.

HAMILTON, MISS G. H. Asst.

German and Spanish

ARON, E. M., B.A. CAMB. Lectr.

ENGINEERING, Civ. and Mech. MATHEMATICS, Pure and

EUSTICE, J., B.SC. LOND., A.R.S.M., Applied

A.M.I.C.E. Prof. WATKIN, E. L., M.A. CAMB. Prof.

539

540 HARTLEY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

PHILLIPS,

F., B.SC.

LOND.,

F.C.P.

Lectr.

STREET, R

. O., B.A.

CAMB.

Lectr.

MUSIC

LEAKE, G.,

MUS.BAC

:., f.r.c.o. Instr.

PHYSICS and Elec. Engin.

STANSFIELD, H., D.SC LOND.,

A.M.I.E.E. Prof.

DIXON, E. H., B.SC. LOND., A.M.I.E.E.

Lectr.

TOMLINSON, H. J., B.SC. LOND.,

a.i.e.e. Lectr.

FARRAR, D., M.SC. MANC. Lectr.

CHANGES IN STAFF

Aron, E. M., apptd. Lectr. in German and Spanish.

Cavers, F., D.Sc, Prof, of Biol, and Geol., resigned.

Cussans, Miss, Lectr. in Educn., resigned.

Fawcett, C. B., apptd. Lectr. in Geography.

Fox, Miss A., apptd. vice Cussans.

Hill, Alex, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S., sometime Master of Downing Coll.;
Camb., apptd. Principal in succession to S. W. Richardson,
D.Sc, resigned.

Horrocks, J. W., apptd. Lectr. in History.

Mackie, W. S., apptd. vice Sterling.

Parker, T. A., apptd. Lectr. in Architecture.

Stansfield, H., apptd. Prof, of Physics vice late Principal Richard-
son.

Sterling, T. S., B.A., Lectr. in Classics and Engl. Lit., resigned.

Street, R. O., apptd. Lectr. in Mathematics.

Sutherland, G. K., apptd. vice Cavers.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Classes in Arts and Science prepare for the degrees of the Univ. of
London ; a Commercial course for the B.Sc. (Econ.). The Coll. has
a Dept. of Engineering — Civ., Mech., and Elec. It provides courses for
Elem. and Secondary Teachers, for entrance into the Civil Service, Med.,
Pharmacy, Surveying, &c. It is recognized as a Training Coll. for Elem.
Teachers. Through its Evening Classes (attended by upwards of
600 students) it performs the function of a Technical Institute.

Publications. Calendar, pubd. in Sept.; Hartley Mag., terminal, 6d.

THE YEAR 1912-13

Benefactions Received. The sum of £21,000 was raised in
voluntary subscriptions for the erection of a block of buildings for the
accommodation of the Arts Faculty and the Training Coll. (part of a
scheme for the erection of new buildings for all depts.) on a site of
11 acres in the highest part of the town, which had been purchased
in the previous year by 3 friends of the Coll. The County Borough
Council made in addition a contribution of £5000, and the Hants

HARTLEY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 541

County Council a contribution of ^2500. The new buildings were
commenced in May 191 3.

Fresh Source of Revenue. The County Borough Council of
Southampton granted an additional id. rate (raising their subsidy
to the proceeds of a 2d. rate), equal to about ^2500 p. a.

New Departments, &c. A course in Business Method and the
Commercial Sciences has been instituted, leading to a Coll. Diploma
at the end of 2, and the B.Sc.(Econ.) at the end of 3, yrs.

A Lectr. in Geog. has been appointed in charge of the subject.
Modern Langs, have been strengthened by the appointment of a Lectr.
in German and Spanish.

University Extension. Courses were given by members of the
Staff in Southampton and at 4 other centres. The attendance in
Southampton averaged 170.

Number of Students. Full time, preparing for the degree of
B.A. or B.Sc, 74 ; for Diploma, 76 ; for Certifs., &c, 15. Of the
total number 33 were women. Graduate students reading for M.A,
or D.Sc, 4.

Conferences. The Association of Technical Institutes met at the
College in July 191 3.

APPENDIX I

MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDIES AND
QUALIFICATIONS

Summary of the Recommendations of the General
Medical Council

A. Registration of Medical Students

I. Students should be registered within 15 days of the commence-
ment of their professional studies. For this purpose they should
supply evidence of having (a) attained the age of 16 ; (b) passed a
Prelim, examn. recognized by the Council ; and (c) commenced Med.
study at a Univ. or School of Med., or at a Teaching Institn. recognized
by one of the Licensing Bodies and approved by the Council.

II. Recognized Preliminary Examns. A Degree in Arts of any
Univ. of the U.K. or of the Colonies, or of certain foreign Univs. is
considered a sufficient Testimonial of Proficiency, and the following
examns. are recognized :

(i) Oxford and Cambridge Senr. and, if passed before Dec. 31, 191 3,
Junr. Local (Certifs. to be endorsed as fulfilling the Council's require-
ments*) ; Ox. and Camb. Higher Local ; Ox. " Responsions " (Certif.
to be supplemented by others showing that the required Math, subjects
have been passed) ; Ox. " Moderations " ; Camb. " Previous " or
" General " ; Ox. and Camb. Schools Examn. Board's Higher Certif.
or School (or Leaving) Certif. |

(ii) Durham Matricn. of Faculties of Med., Science, Letters, and
Music.

(hi) London Matricn. or Senior School.

(iv) Mane, Li v., Leeds, and Sheff. Joint Matricn. Board's Matricn.
or (if including Engl. Lang, and Lit., Latin, Maths., Greek or a Mod.
Lang., and any 2 other subjects as set out in the Regns. of the Board)
Senior School Certif.

(v) Birm. Matricn. or Senr. School Leaving Certif.

(vi) Bris., Wales, Belf., and N.U.I. Matricn.

(vii) Univs. of Scotland Joint Board of Examrs.' Prelim, for
graduation in Med. and Surg, or in Arts or Science.

(viii) St. And. Final for the L.L.A. Diploma.

(ix) Dublin (a) Junr. Freshman Term (exclusive of Trigonometry) ;
(b) Special Prelim, to be held in March, standard and subjects being
those of {a) ; (c) Junr. Exhibn. (marks of sufficient merit being obtained
in subjects of (a) or (&)) ; (d) for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th yr. in Arts (Certif.
to be signed in approved form by the Med. Registrar of the Univ.).

(x) Certain Govt, and Chartered Bodies' Examns. held in the
U.K.

(xi) Prelim, of the R.C.P.I. and R.C.S.I.

* A leaflet is issued by the Council showing what these are.
■f- See the Regns. issued by the Board.

543

544 APPENDIX I

(xii) Certain examns. held out of the U.K. as shown in Statement F,
below, and others held by the Egyptian Govt, and certain foreign
Univs. in Europe.

III. In all cases of examns. (i) to (ix) it must be certified that all
the required subjects have been passed at not more than 2 examns.
As regards (xii) the Certifs. from the Indian and Colonial Bodies must
in addition show* that the examn. has been conducted by or under
the authority of the Body granting it. The required subjects
are English, Latin, Maths., and either Greek or a Mod. Lang., but
in the case of a native of India or other Oriental country whose
vernac. is not Engl, an examn. in a Class. Oriental Lang. {i.e.
Sansk., Arab., Chinese) may be accepted as equivalent to an examn.
in Latin.

IV. Institutions at which Med. Study may be Commenced.

(i) The Univs. mentioned in the list in Section E, below, including the
following Colleges and Schools : Durh. Coll. of Med., Armstrong Coll. ;
London — St. Bart's, Charing Cross, St. George's, Guy's, London, St. Mary's,
Middlesex, St. Thomas's, and Westminster Hospital Med. Schools, London
(R.F.H.) School of Med. for Women, Univ., King's, Bedford, and Roy.
Holloway Colleges, and the Imperial Coll. of Science ; Wales — the Univ.
Colls. ; St. And.— Univ. Coll., Dundee; Glas.— Qu. Margaret Coll. ; Dub.—
Trinity Coll. ; N.U.I. —the Univ. Colls.

(ii) Schools of Med. recognized by the Licensing Bodies : Edin. — Sch. of
Med. of the Roy. Colls., Surgeons' Hall Sch., Med. Coll. for Women, Sch. of
Med. for Women ; Glas. — Anderson's Coll., St. Mungo's Coll., Western Med.
Sch. ; Dub. — Roy. Coll. of Surgeons, Schools of Surgery.

(iii) Other Teaching Institns. recognized by the Licensing Bodies and
approved by the Council (S = School, C = College) : Aldenham S. ; Banbury
Municipal S. ; Bedford Grammar S. ; Berkhamstead S. ; Birkenhead, Holt
S. ; Birmingham, Munic. Tech. S., K. Edward's S. ; Bradfield C. ; Bradford
Tech C. ; Brighton Tech. Day C. ; Bristol, Clifton C, Merchant Venturers'
Tech. C. ; Burslem, Wedgwood Inst. ; Bury Grammar S. ; Cambridge,
Girton C, Newnham C. ; Cheltenham C, Ladies' Univ. C. ; Croydon, Whit-
gift Grammar S. ; Darlington Tech. C. ; Derby Tech. C. ; Douglas (Isle of
Man) Eastern Dist. Secondary S. ; Dublin, R.C.Sc.I. ; Eastbourne C. ; Edin-
burgh Academy ; Epsom C. ; Eton C. ; Exeter, Univ. C. ; Felsted S. ;
Giggleswick S. ; Godalming, Charterhouse S. ; Gloucester Munic. Tech. S. ;
Grimsby Munic. C. ; Guernsey, Elizabeth C. ; Halifax Munic. Tech. S. ;
Harrow S. ; Hertford, Haileybury C. ; Huddersfield Tech. C. ; HuU Munic.
Tech. S., Hymers C. ; Leamington Spa Munic. Tech. S. ; Leeds Cent. Tech.
S. ; Leicester Munic. Tech. and Art S. ; London, Battersea Polyt. Inst.,
Birkbeck C, Central Tech. C, Chelsea S.W. Polyt. Inst., City of London C,
City of London S., Dulwich C, E. London C, Merchant Taylors' S., Royal
Dent. Hospl., St. Paul's S., Westfield C, W. Ham Munic. Tech. Inst., West-
minster S. ; Long Eaton, Trent C. ; Lytham, King Edward the Sixth S. ;
Malvern C. ; Manchester Munic. S. of Tech. ; Marlborough C. ; Mill Hill S. ;
Norwich Tech. Inst. ; Nottingham Univ. C. ; Oundle S. ; Plymouth Munic.
S. of Science (Advanced Classes) ; Portsmouth Munic. C. ; Preston, Harris
Inst. ; Reading C. ; Repton S. ; Rochdale Munic. Tech. S. ; Salford Royal
Tech. Inst. ; Sherborne S. ; Southampton, Hartley Univ. C. ; Southend-
on-Sea Tech. S. ; Stafford County Tech. S. ; Stonyhurst C. ; Stourbridge,
K. Edward VI S. ; Swansea Tech. C. ; Swindon Tech. S. ; Tonbridge S. ;
Uppingham S. ; Walsall Munic. Inst. ; West Bromwich Munic. Secondary S. ;
Wolverhampton Grammar S.

Cape Town, S. African C. ; Johannesburg, Transvaal Univ. C.

* In prescribed form, obtainable from the Registrar of the Council,

APPENDIX I 545

*** The STUDENTS' REGISTRATION COMMITTEE is empowered
to* give provisional approval on behalf of the COUNCIL to other Teaching
Institns. of the same status which may be hereafter recognized by Licensing
Bodies. Other Med. Schools also may be added to the above Lists provided they
are recognized by any of the Licensing Bodies.

The addresses of the Registrars to whom applications for registration, &c,
may be sent are : Genl. Med. Council, 299 Oxford St. , London, W. ; Branch
Council for Scotland, 54 George Sq., Edinburgh ; Branch Council for Ireland,
35 Dawson St., Dublin.

B. Registration of Dental Students

I. The Registration is carried on at the Council Office, in London,
in the same manner as that of Med. students, and is subject to the same
regns. as regards age and Prelim, examns., but professional study may
commence by pupilage with a Registered Dental Practitioner.

II. Students who commenced their professional education by
apprenticeship to Dentists entitled to be registered, or by attendance
upon professional lectures, before July 22, 1878 (when Dental Educa-
tion became compulsory), are not required to produce evidence of
having passed a Prelim, examn.

III. Candidates for a Diploma in Dental Surgery should produce
certificates of having been engaged during 4 yrs. in Professional Studies,
and of having received 2 yrs. instruction in Mechanical Dentistry from
a Registered Practitioner.

IV. One year's bona-fide apprenticeship with a registered Dental
Practitioner, after being registered as a Dental Student, may be counted
as 1 of the 4 yrs. of Professional Study.

V. The necessary 2 yrs. of instruction in Mech. Dentistry, or any
part of them, may be taken by the Dental Student either before or
after his registration as a student ; but no year of such Mech. instruc-
tion may be counted as 1 of the 4 yrs. of Professional Study unless
taken after registration.

Schools at which Dental Study may be Commenced: Birmingham
D. Hospl. ; Bristol, Royal Infirmary, Genl. Hospl. ; Dublin, D. Hospl.
of Ireland ; Edinburgh D. Hospl. ; Glasgow D. Hospl. ; Leeds
D. Hospl., Public Dispensary ; Liverpool D. Hospl. ; London, Guy's
Hospl. D. School, London Hospl. D. School, National D. Hospl.,
Royal D. Hospl. ; Manchester D. Hospl. ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne
D. Hospl. ; Sheffield Royal Hospl. ; Roy. Coll. of Surg, in Ireland ;
D. Department of any Univ. of the U.K.

C. Medical Professional Education and Examinations

I. Every course of Professional Study should contain (i) Physics,
including Elem. Mechanics of Solids and Fluids, and rudiments of
Heat, Light, and Electricity ; (ii) Chem., including the principles of the
science, and the details which bear on the study of Med. ; (iii) Elem.
Biol. ; (iv) Anat. ; (v) Physiol. ; (vi) Mat. Med. and Pharmacy ;
(vii) Path. ; (viii) Pharmacol, and Therap. ; (ix) Med., including Med.
Anat. and Clin. Med. ; (x) Surg., including Surg. Anat. and Clin.
Surg. ; (xi) Midw., including Dis. peculiar to Women and to new-born

2 M

546 APPENDIX I

Children ; (xii) Theory and Practice of Vaccin. ; (xiii) Forensic Med. ;
(xiv) Hygiene ; (xv) Ment. Dis. ; (xvi) Ancesthetics.

%* The Regns. of the Examining Bodies should be so framed as to
ensure that the study of the Final Group of Subjects (vii to xvi above)
shall extend over a period of not less than 24 mos. after the passing of the
examn. in Anat. and Physiol.

II. The first 4 of the 5 yrs. of Medical study required before a
qualification can be obtained should be passed at a School or Schools
of Med. recognized by any of the Licensing Bodies enumerated in
Schedule (A) of the Med. Act (1858) and subsequent Acts, provided :
(a) That students who have passed the required Prelim, examn. in
general education, and have during 6 mos. or more received instruction
in Chem., Phys., or Biol, at one of the institns. mentioned in A, IV (iii)
of this Appendix, may be held to have completed 6 mos. of the 1st yr.
of Med. study, (b) That grads. in Arts or Science of any Univ. recog-
nized by the Council who have spent a year in the study of Phys.,
Chem., and Biol., and have passed an examn. in these subjects for the
degrees in question, may be held to have completed the 1st of the
5 yrs. of Med. study.

III. The 5th yr. should be devoted to Clin, work at one or more
Public Hospls. or Dispensaries, British or Foreign, recognized by any
of the Med. authorities mentioned in Schedule (A) of the Med. Act

(1858) and subsequent Acts.

IV. With regard to the Midwifery Practice to be required of
candidates for a Licence to practise —

(i) Every student before commencing the study of Practical Midw.
should have held the offices of Clin. Med. Clerk and Surg. Dresser, and
should have attended a course of lectures on Surg, and Midw.

(ii) He should be required to furnish evidence * that he has conducted
20 cases of Labour under official Med. supervision subject to the
following conditions, viz. — either (a) that he has previously given
regular attendance for a period of 3 mos. upon the indoor practice
of a Lying-in Hospl., or the lying-in wards of a Genl. Hospl., and has
received practical instruction therein under the supervision of a Med.
officer ; or (b) that he has previously given regular daily attendance
for a period of 1 mo. upon the indoor practice of a Lying-in Hospl., or
the lying-in wards of a Genl. Hospl., or Poor Law Infirmary having a
resident Med. Officer, recognized by one of the Licensing Bodies, and
that he has conducted cases of Labour therein, and has been certified
by his instructor as competent to conduct outdoor cases under official
Med. supervision.

V. Students should not be required to attend more than 3 lectures
weekly in each systematic course. Due time should be set aside for
Practical courses in which work is done by the student himself under
the direction of a duly qualified teacher, and for Hospl. work, " Hospl.

* Namely, a Certif . in the form prescribed by the Council and signed by a
member of the staff of a Lying-in Hospl., or the Maternity Charity of a Genl.
Hospl., recognized by one of the Licensing Bodies, or of a Dispensary having
an Obst. staff, or a Poor Law Infirmary having a R.M.O. similarly recognized.

APPENDIX I 547

Practice with Clinical Instruction " being specified as one of the require-
ments of the examining bodies. Regularity of attendance in the
wards and out-patient depts. is essential. Every candidate for the
Final Professional examn. should give evidence that he has had
sufficient opportunities of practical study in such offices as those of
Clin. Med. Clerk and Surg. Dresser either for in or out patients, Obst.
Clerk, and in particular that he has given attendance at Post-mortem
examns. No qualification in Med. should be granted without evidence
of Clin, instruction in Infec. Diseases.

VI. 2 or 3 consecutive Professional examns. in the earlier subjects
should be held antecedently to the Final examn. in Med., Surg., and
Midw., fixed intervals of time intervening between them, and 24 mos.
at least intervening between the passing of the last examn. in Anat. and
Physiol, and admission to the Final examn.

VII. Examn. in the Elements of Physics (including Mechanics),
Chem., and Biol, should be passed before the beginning of the 2nd
winter session. A student who has previous to registration attended
a course or courses of study in Physics, Chem., Biol, (one or all) in
any Univ., School of Med., or Teaching Institn. recognized by any of
the Licensing Bodies, may without further attendance be admitted
to examn. in these subjects ; provided always that such course or
courses shall not be held to constitute any part of the 5 yrs. course of
Professional study.

VIII. All examns., except the Final examn. in Med., Surg., and
Midw., should be passed before the commencement of the 5th yr. of
Med. study, and the Final not before its close.

D. Reciprocal Recognition

The States, Presidencies, and Provinces in which the registrable
qualifications specified in Statement F are granted all allow practi-
tioners with qualifications registered in the U.K. to register without
further examn. There are also other Colonies, e.g. the Provinces of
S. Africa, which recognize British qualifications, but in which at
present no qualifications are granted.

[A Report (4th edition pubd. in March 19 12) as to the conditions
under which Med. and Dent, practitioners registered or legally qualified
in their own country may practise abroad is obtainable from the
Council Office, price is. It contains, among other matters, the desig-
nations and addresses of the persons to whom application should be
made for forms and further information.]

E. The several REGISTRABLE QUALIFICATIONS, after the
"Appointed Day" (June 30, 1887) named in the MEDICAL
ACT (1886), now or formerly obtainable, and REGISTRABLE
DIPLOMAS OR CERTIFICATES for Proficiency in SANI-
TARY SCIENCE, PUBLIC HEALTH, or STATE MEDICINE

[The name or symbol of the Licensing Body is followed by the
symbols * of the Registrable Qualifications, Diplomas, and Certificates

* L. = Licentiate, F. = Fellow, M. = Member, L.M. = Licentiate in
Midwifery, M.D. = Doctor of Med., B. = Bachelor of Med. and Bach, of

548

APPENDIX I

it confers, (a) * admitting primarily to the Register ; (b) as supplementary-
Qualifications | in Med., Surg., or Midw. ; (c) for Proficiency in San.
Science, &c]

Royal Colleges

R.C.P. Lond. : (a) L. ; (b) F.,

M., L.
R.C.P. Lond. and R.C.S. Eng. :

{a) L. and M. ; (c) H.
R.C.S. Eng. : (b) F., M., L.M.
R.C.P. Edin. : {b) F., M., L.
R.C.S. Edin. : {b) F., L.
R.F.JP. and S. Glas. : (b) F., L.
R.C.P. Edin., R.C.S. Edin., and

R.F.P. and S. Glas. : {a) L. ;

(c)K.
R.C.P.I. : {b) F., M., L., L.M.
R.C.S.I. : (b) F., L., L.M.
R.C.P.I. and R.C.S.I. : (a) L.M. ;

(c)H.

Apoths' Soc. of Lond. : (a) L., §
L. in Med., Surg., and Midw. ;
(b) same.

Apoths.' Hall,
(6)L.

Dub. : (a) L.

Universities

Ox.

(a) M.D., B., S. ; (6) M.D.,
B., L. in Med., S., B.Ch. ;

WH.
Camb. : {a) M.D., M.B., B.C. ;

(6)M.D., M.B., L. in Med.,

B.C., S. ; (c) H., Dip. in

San.
Durh. : (a) M.D., M.B. ; {b) M.D.,

M.B., B.S., L. in Med., S. ;

(c) L. in San., Bach., and Doc.

in Hygiene, H.

Lond. : (a) M.D., B. ; (b) M.D.,
B., S. ; (c) Certif. in Pub.
Health, M.D. in St.
Mane. : {a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) Dip. in San., H.
Birm. : (a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.
Liv. : {a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D.,
B., S. ; (c) Master of Hygiene.
Leeds : (a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D., B.,

S. ; (c) H.
Sheff. : (a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.
Bris. : (a) M.D., B. ; {b) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.
Wales : (a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.
Edin. : {a) M.D., B. ; (b) M.D.,
M.B., Ch.B., S. ; (c) Bach, and
Doc. of Sc. in Dept. of Pub.
Health.
Aberd. : {a) M.D., B. ; (b) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.
Glas. : (a) M.D., B. ; (6) M.D.,
B., S. ; (c) H., Bach, and Doc.
of Sc. in P.H.

(a) M.D., B. ; {b) M.D.,
J (c) H.
(a) M.D., B„ L. in Med.,
in Surg. ; (b) M.D., M.B.,
Med., S., B.Ch., L. in
Mast, in Obst. ; (c) Dip.
H.

St. And. :

B., S
Dub. :

L

L. in

Surg.

in St.
N.U.I. : {a) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.
Belf. : {a) M.D.,

B., S. ; (c) H.

B. :

B.

(6) M.D.,
(6) M.D.,

Surg., S. = Master of or in Surgery, M.B. = Bach, in or of Med., B.S. or B.C.
or B.Ch. or Ch.B. = Bach, in or of Surg., San. = Sanitary Science, St. =
State Medicine, H. = Diploma in Pub. Health.

* By sec. 2 of the Med. Act (1886) the Document presented in evidence
of any of these must show that the possessor has passed a Qualifying Examn,
in Med., Surg., and Midw.

f These may be added to Qualifications already registered.

X Faculty.

§ Obtained on or after July i, 1887.

H Obtained on or after May 31, 1897.

APPENDIX I 549

F. Statement showing (i) the several DEGREES granted in BRITISH
POSSESSIONS which {pursuant to Section n of Part II of the
Medical Act, 1886) are REGISTRABLE IN THE COLONIAL
LIST, and (ii) the examinations held therein which are recognized
by the Medical Council as Qualifying for the REGISTRATION
OF MEDICAL OR DENTAL STUDENTS

[The name of the Licensing or Examining Univ. or other Body
is followed by (i) the titles of the registrable Qualifications in Medicine
and Surgery, and (ii) the symbols of the examinations * recognized for
registration of students.]

Adelaide : (i) M.B., Ch.B., M.D., Ch.M. ; (ii) Senr. Public— P.

Agra and Oudh, United Provs. of, Educn. Dept. : (ii) Leaving Certif. 50.

Allahabad : (ii) In. in Arts 50, Mc. 50.

Bombay : (i) Lie. Med. Surg., M.B., B.S., M.D., M.S. ; (ii) Mc. — P.

Calcutta : (i) Lie. Med. Surg., M.B., M.D., M.S. ; (ii) Mc. 50 in the 1st

Division ; In. or F.
Cape : (ii) Mc. — P., thereafter Mc. for students of Med.
Ceylon Med. Coll. : (i) Lie. Med. Surg. ; (ii) Prelim.— P.
Dalhousie (Halifax, N.S.) : (i) M.D., CM. ; (ii) Mc.
■j-Halifax Med. Coll. : (i) M.D., CM.
Hong-Kong : (i) M.B., B.S. ; (ii) Mc. in Med.
Laval : (i) M.D.

McGill : (i) M.D., CM. ; (ii) Mc.

Madras : (i) JLic. Med. Surg., M.B., M.S., M.D. ; (ii) In.
Malta : (i) M.D. ; (ii) Mc— P.
Manitoba : (ii) Mc.

Melbourne : (i) M.B., M.D., B.S. ; (ii) M.
New Brunswick : (ii) Mc. — P.

N.Z. : (i) M.B., Ch.B., M.D. ; (ii) Prelim, for Med. Students.
Nova Scotia Provl. Med. Board : (i) Lie. Med. Surg. ; (ii) Prelim. — P.
Otago (affiliated to N.Z.) : (ii) Prelim. Med.
Ontario Univs. and Colls. : (ii) Departmental Arts Mc. (conducted

under direction of Provl. Educn. Dept.) — P.
Panjab : (i) Lie. Med. Surg., M.B., M.D. ; (ii) In. in Arts— P.
Prince Edward I. Med. Council : (i) Lie. Med. Surg.
Sydney : (i) M.B., M.D., Ch.M. ; (ii) Mc. for the Faculty of Med. ;

1st yr. in Arts or Senr. Public (Certif. to include requisite subjects).
Tasmania : (ii) Senr. Pub. Examn. — P. (thereafter Spl. Certif. of pass

in Prelim, in Med. at required standard to be exhibited).

* Mc. = Matriculation ; In. = Intermediate ; F. = Final ; 50 = to in-
clude the requisite subjects with an average of at least 50 per cent. ; P. =
Provisional recognition for 191 4.

f Obtained prior to Aug. 31, 191 1.

I Provided professional study had been begun before Jan. 1, 1892.

APPENDIX II

UNIVERSITY CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS IN

THE ARMY

Extract from Regulations issued with Army Orders
dated Feb. i, 1 91 2

1. Commissions Granted. Commissions in the Cavalry, the Royal
Artillery, the Infantry, the Army Service Corps, and the Indian Army*
will be granted to duly qualified candidates nominated each half-year
by certain Universities.

2. Recognized Universities. In the first place a University must be
recognized by the Army Council. The following is a list of Univs.
which have been so recognized : Ox. ; Camb. ; St. And. ; Glas. ;
Aberd. ; Edin. ; Dub. ; Durh. ; Lond. ; Mane. ; Wales ; Birm. ;.
Liv. ; Leeds ; N.U.I. ; Belf. ; Bris. ; certain chartered Univs. in
the Overseas Dominions.

3. Universities empowered to Nominate. Before a recognized Univ.
can be permitted to nominate candidates, it will be required to estab-
lish a course of milit. instruction and obtain the approval of the Army
Council thereto. The following is a list of Univs. which have estab-
lished approved courses of instruction, and are therefore empowered
to nominate candidates. This list is subject to such additions or
alterations as the Army Council may from time to time determine.
The Univs. are arranged in units (a, b, c, and d) for the allotment of
commissions : (a) Ox. ; (b) Camb. ; (c) (1) Edin., (2) Dub., (3) Lond.,
(4) Mane. ; (d) Univs. Overseas — McG., Syd.

4. Nomination Boards. Each approved Univ. or group of Univs.
will appoint a Nomination Board, to which the War Office will add
one or more milit. members who will have a veto on any selection. . . .

5. The commissions of nominated candidates will be antedated
18 mos. from the date on which their names appear in the London
Gazette. A candidate who has graduated with 1st or 2nd class Honours
may be granted such additional antedate, not exceeding 6 mos., as may
be recommended by the Nomination Board and approved by the
Army Council. These antedates will not count for pay or allowances.
The additional antedate for 1st or 2nd class Honours will count for
retired pay, but the ordinary antedate of 18 mos. will not so count.

6. General Qualifications. A candidate for nomination (a) must
have attained the age of 21 and must not have attained the age of
25 f on Jan. 15 for a winter nomination or July 15 for a summer nomina-

* Candidates selected for the Ind. Army will, in the first place, be gazetted
as 2nd Lieuts. on the Unattached List, under the conditions set forth in the
pamphlet " Information regarding Appointment, Promotion, Pay, &c, in
H.M. Ind. Army." The grant of commissions in the Ind. Army is limited
to candidates from Univs. in the U.K.

f A candidate for appointment to the Ind. Army must be within the ages-
of 21 and 24 on the dates named.

550

APPENDIX II 551

tion. (b) Must be unmarried, (c) Must be, in the opinion of the
Army Council, in all respects suitable to hold a commission in the
Regular Army, (d) Must produce a certif. of good conduct from the
head or other competent authority of the Univ., or a Coll. of the same,
in which he has resided.

7. Academic Qualifications. A candidate must (a) reside for
3 academic yrs. at an approved Univ. or at a Coll. of the same, (b) Take
a degree in an approved subject or group of subjects. (c) A
candidate for a commission in the Royal Artillery must produce
evidence satisfactory to the Nomination Board that he has duly
qualified in the Math, and Science subjects set forth in Appendix II.*
A Nomination Board may exempt a candidate who has graduated
with 1st or 2nd class Honours from producing evidence as to his Science
qualifications.

At the Scot. Univs. a candidate must have graduated after a
course of study extended over 3 academic yrs.

At the Univ. of London, and certain others where there are both
internal and external students, a candidate must be an internal student,
which is denned as " one who has completed a 3 yrs. course under
recognized teachers."

8. Approved Subjects for Degree. Candidates may graduate in any
of the subjects, or groups of subjects, current at the several Univs.,
with the exception of Theol., Med., Music, and Commerce.

9. Military Qualifications. A candidate for nomination must
obtain the following milit. qualifications during his residence at his
Univ. :

(1) He must undergo the milit. instruction which will form a part
of the curriculum of his studies, and he will be required to qualify at
the examn. in milit. subjects referred to in paras. 10-15.*

(2) He must be an efficient member of the Univ. contingent of the
O.T.C. each year from the date of his registration as a candidate for
a commission in the Regular Army.

(3) He must be attached f to a Regular unit and obtain a satis-
factory certificate as to his proficiency (see Appendix IV).*

(a) The attachment will be for a period of 6 consecutive weeks in
the case of a candidate who, by the date of nomination, will have been
returned as an efficient member of the O.T.C. contingent in 2 or more
years (see para. 62 O.T.C. Regns.). In cases where efficient service in the
O.T.C. will not have amounted to 2 yrs. by the date of nomination,
or where there is no O.T.C. contingent at the Univ., a 2nd period of
attachment for 6 weeks may, on the recommendation of the Univ.
authorities, be accepted in place of such service. A candidate who is
appointed an officer on the establishment of his Univ. contingent of
the O.T.C. may count his initial course as part of the required attach-
ment to a Regular unit.

(b) A candidate who, prior to his registration as an Army candidate,
holds a commission in the Special Reserve or Territorial Force will, on

* Not reproduced here.

■f Before commencing this attachment a candidate will be required to
have been instructed in squad drill (as laid down in Infantry Training).

552 APPENDIX II

registration as a candidate for a commission in the Regular Army, be
attached to the Univ. contingent of the O.T.C. as a supernumerary, for
such duties as the authorities of the corps may determine. Such a
candidate will, if an officer of the Special Reserve, count his proba-
tionary training as equivalent to the required attachment to a Regular
unit. If an officer of the Territorial Force, he will count 2 annual
trainings as equivalent to 2 yrs. efficient service in the O.T.C.

(c) Application for attachment to a Regular unit should, in the
case of all classes of candidates from Univs. in the U.K., be made (on
the prescribed form) , through the authorities of the Univ., to the Secy.,
War Office. Arrangements will then be made, firstly, for the candidate's
appointment to a temporary commission on the unattached list of the
Territorial Force, and, secondly, for his attachment to a Regular unit.
In the case of an officer thus appointed to the unattached list of the
Territorial Force the compulsory provision of uniform will be limited
to the provision of service dress, with sword, &c.

(d) In the case of a student at a Univ. oversea, the attachment may
be to a Regular unit or to a unit of the permanent forces of the Dominion
and will be arranged between the Univ. authorities and the local
section of the Imperial General Staff.

(e) During these periods of attachment no candidate will be eligible
for an outfit allowance, nor will he receive either pay or allowances
from Imperial Army funds (except as provided for the case of an
Officer of the O.T.C— see the Regns. for the O.T.C).

Extract from Regulations issued with Army Orders
dated Jan. i, 19 1 2

Royal Army Medical Corps
Qualifications

1. A candidate for a commission in the R.A.M.C must be 21 and
not over 28 yrs. of age at the date of the commencement of the entrance
examn. and must be unmarried.

2. He must, at the time of his appointment, be registered under the
Medical Acts in force in the U.K.

3. He must complete the form of application and declaration which
can be obtained from the War Office, and submit it, together with an
extract from the register of his birth and his Med. registration certif.,
to the Secy., War Office, as early as possible before the date on which
the entries are closed.

4. The Dean, or other responsible authority, of the Med. School in
which the candidate completed his course as a Med. student will be
requested by the Dir.-Genl., Army Med. Service, to render a confidential
report as to the candidate's character, conduct, professional ability,
and fitness to hold a commission in the corps.

5. After the form of application and the confidential report above
alluded to have been received, the candidate will be required to attend
at the War Office about 2 days before the competition for the purpose
of being interviewed and undergoing physical examn., and it will then

APPENDIX II 553

be decided if he may be allowed to compete for a commission in the
R.A.M.C.

6. A candidate is not permitted to compete on more than 2 occasions.

7. The right of rejecting any candidate who may show a deficiency
in his general education is reserved.

8. An entrance fee of £1 is required from each candidate admitted
to the examn.

Extract from a Communication from the War Office
dated Sept. 18, 191 3

" Two candidates for the R.A.M.C. may be nominated annually by
each of the Australian and Canadian Govts. Such candidates are
required to meet the physical standard laid down as for other candi-
dates and must be registered under the Medical Acts in this country."

APPENDIX III

MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, LEEDS, AND SHEFFIELD'
INTER-UNIVERSITY ARRANGEMENTS

i. The Charters of these Univs. require the first 3 to consult each
other and Sheffield to consult the first 3 before making or altering
statutes or ordinances relating to the (a) titles of degrees ; (b) estab-
lishment of new degrees ; (c) periods of residence and study for
degrees ; (d) conditions for granting higher degrees ; (e) courses and
examn. subjects for Med. degrees. As regards Sheffield this require-
ment lapsed in 191 2. Their Charters also empower them to co-operate
with other Univs. and authorities. The Mane, Leeds, and Sheff.
Charters specify the conduct of Matricn. examns., examn. and
inspection of schools and other academic institns., and (ShefE. and
Mane.) the extension of Univ. teaching and influence in academic
matters, as suitable purposes of such co-operation.

2. Each of the Univs. is also required to co-operate with the others
for the regulation and conduct of the Matricn. examns.

The Joint Board

Secretary's Office — 24 Dover St., Manchester.

3. These 4 Univs. co-operate by means of a Joint Board in con-
ducting and controlling the Matricn. examn. The Board is also
prepared to undertake the inspection and examn. of Schools. On
the results of such examns. and inspections Senior School Certificates
(of Matricn. standard), School Certifs., and Housecraft Certifs. may
be awarded. A Senior School Certif. is a Matricn. Certif. provided the
conditions of the Matricn. examn. as to subjects are complied with.
The Calendar of the Board for 191 4 contains the Regns. together with
examn. papers set in 1913, price is. ; post, is. 3d. (J.E.Cornish, Ltd.,
16 St. Ann's Sq., Manchester).

4. The Matricn. Certif. is recognized by (i) Ox. ; (ii) Camb. ; and
(iii) Lond., subject to certain provisos : — (i) For exemption from the
examn. in stated subjects at " Responsions" and admission of women
candidates to the Honours examns. ; (ii) for exemption from parts
of the " Previous " examn. ; (iii) for exemption from the Lond.
Matricn. examn. It is accepted by the Scot. Univs. Joint Board in
lieu of the Prelim, examns. in Med. ; by the Genl. Med. Council for
registration as a Med. student, if Latin and either Greek or a Mod.
Lang, be included ; by the Board of Educn. for admission to Training
Colls, (for conditions, v. Board's Regns.) ; by the Law Soc. in lieu of the
Prelim, examn. if Latin be included ; by the Institn. of C.E. in lieu
of the studentship examn. if it includes either Mechanics or Phys.
or Chem., and either the higher alternative papers or the addl. paper
in Maths. ; by the Inst.C.A. in lieu of the Prelim, examn. except as
to Dictation ; by the Soc. of Incorp. Acctts. and Auditors in lieu of

554

APPENDIX III 555

the Prelim, examn. ; and, as being " a public examn. of a Univ.,"
by the Inns of Court, R.I.B.A., and Inst, of Chem.

5. Conditions for exemption from the Matricn. examn. : A Univ.
degree conferred after examn. ; a Certif. of having passed a Lond.
Interm. examn. ; subject to certain provisos, Ox. Responsions, Camb.
Previous, Lond. Matricn., Higher or School Certif. of Ox. and Camb.
Schools Examn. Board, Ox. or Camb. Senior Local Certif., an Indian
Univ. Certif. of having passed the First examn. in Arts, Sc, or Med.,
Scottish Educn. Dept. Leaving Certif., Central Welsh Board Senior
Certif., Egyptian Ministry of Educn. Secondary Educn. Certif., Bar-
risters' and Solicitors' qualifications. The Board has discretionary
power of granting exemption to applicants who have passed examns.
of a standard at least equal to those above mentioned.

6. The subjects in which candidates for entrance to the Faculties
other than Med. are required to pass are : (1) Engl. Lang, and Lit. ;
(2) Engl. Hist. ; (3) Maths. ; (4) 3 of the following, including 1 language :
(i) Greek ; (ii) Latin ; (iii) French ; (iv) German ; (v) some 1 other
approved language (Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Ital., Pali, Pers., Portug.,
Russ., Sansk., Span.) ; (vi) Mechanics or Phys. ; (vii) Chem. ; (viii)
Geog. ; (ix) Nat. Hist, or Bot. For Medicine the subjects are (1), (2),
(3), (ii), and 2 of the following, including 1 language : (i) to (ix), exclud-
ing (ii) ; but (a) candidates who have passed in 6 subjects not in-
cluding Latin and either Greek or a Modern Language will be deemed
to have passed for the Faculty of Med. provided they subsequently
satisfy the examiners in the subject omitted ; (b) a Certif. for registra-
tion by the Genl. Med. Council only will be issued to those who have
satisfied the examiners in (1), (2), (3), (ii), and another language
without passing the Matricn. examn., and they will be deemed to have
passed the Matricn. examn. (Faculty of Med.) provided they subse-
quently satisfy the examiners in an additional subject in the Matricn.
examn. For the Liverpool Faculty of Engineering the subjects are
(1), (2), (3), with additional Maths, or the Higher alternative paper
in Maths., (vi), and 2 of the following, including 1 language : (i) to (ix),
excluding (vi) ; but candidates who have passed in 6 subjects not
including additional Maths, and (vi) may pass in these subjects
separately.

APPENDIX IV

(i) THE SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES ; (ii) THEIR JOINT
BOARD OF EXAMINERS ; (iii) THE CARNEGIE TRUST

(i) The Universities of Scotland

In constitution these 4 Univs. (St. Andrews, Glasgow, Aberdeen, and
Edinburgh) have under the operation of the Univs. (Scotland) Acts,
1858 and 1889, been to a great extent assimilated. By the former Act
2 new bodies, called the Univ. Court and Univ. Council, were instituted.
By the latter Act a Committee of H.M.'s Privy Council was constituted
styled the Scottish Univs. Committee of the Privy Council, and an
Executive Commission was created with extensive powers, which it con-
tinued to exercise till the end of 1897. These Commissioners issued
ordinances, inter alia, for degrees, for the instruction and graduation of
women, for special study and research, and for the constitution of a
Students' Representative Council with power to petition the Senatus
Academicus and the Univ. Court.

The Chancellor is elected (for life) by the Genl. Council, of which he
is President. He is empowered to nominate a V ice-Chancellor, who
may confer degrees in his absence, but cannot discharge any other of
his duties. The Vice-Chancellorship is at the present time held in
each Univ. by the Principal, who is appointed by the Crown and is
President of the Senatus Academicus, and, in the absence of the
Rector, of the Univ. Court. The Rector is elected every 3 years by
the matriculated students. He is the official President of the Univ.
Court.

The University Court consists of the Rector, Principal, the Lord
Provost of the City (in St. And. the Provost of St. Andrews and Lord
Provost of Dundee), and Assessors appointed by the Rector, Chancellor,
Senatus, and General Council. In St. And. the Principals of St.
Mary's Coll. and Univ. Coll., Dundee, are also included in it. There
is provision for the representation of other affiliated Colls. The Court,
which was by the Act of 1889 constituted a body corporate with full
power to administer the property belonging to the Univ., is a Court
of Appeal from the Senatus and has power, since the expiration of the
powers of the Commrs. under the Act of 1889, to found new professor-
ships with the approval of the Univs. Committee and make other
ordinances with the approval of H.M. in Council. It has, inter alia,
powers to appoint professors whose chairs are in the patronage of the
Univ., examiners, and lecturers ; to define the nature and limits of a
professor's duties under his commission ; and to recognize for gradua-
tion purposes the teaching of any Coll. or individual teacher, under the
regns. providing for such recognition.

The Senatus Academicus, consisting of the Principal and the whole
of the Profs., is entrusted with the regulation and superintendence of
the teaching and discipline of the Univ. Subject to the review of the

556

APPENDIX IV 557

Univ. Court it controls the administration of the Libraries and
Museums.

The General Council consists of the Chancellor, the members of the
Univ. Court, the Profs, and the Graduates of the Univ. It meets
twice a year and may hold special meetings at the instance of the
Chancellor. All proposed improvements in the arrangements of the
Univ. must be submitted to the Council for their consideration. The
Councils of St. And. and Edin. together return a Member of Parlia-
ment. So likewise do those of Glas. and Aberd.

" Scottish Education : School and University. From Early Times to
1908," with Addendum 1908-13 by John Kerr, is published by the
Cambridge Press. Price 4s. 6d.

(ii) Joint Board of Examiners of the Scottish Universities

1. The members of this Board (constituted by ordinances of the
Scot. Univ. Commrs.) are appointed annually, 2 Profs, or Lectrs. and
2 additional examiners by each Univ., to control and supervise the
Prelim, examns. It sits for a year at each Univ. in rotation — Glas. 1914,
Aberd. 191 5, St. And. 1916, Edin. 191 7. The Secretary of the Univ./
Court of the Univ. at which the Board sits for the year is Convener, and
the proper authority to apply to for exemption. Sets of the examn. papers
(price is. each for Arts and Science Prelim, and Entrance Bursary and6d.
for Med.) may be obtained from James Thin, publisher, 50 South
Bridge St., Edinburgh. The papers are set by the Board, and the
same papers are used in all 4 Univs. Candidates may enter for the
Prelim, examn. at any of the 4 Scot. Univs.

2. Arts. The subjects are (1) Engl. ; (2) Latin or Greek ; (3)
Maths. ; (4) 1 of the following : Greek or Latin (if not already taken),
French, German, Ital. (or such other lang. as the Senatus may approve),
Dynamics. There is a higher and a lower standard in Latin and Greek,
and a higher, an Interm., and a lower in Maths. Candidates must
pass on the higher standard in at least 1 of these 3 subjects and may
pass on the lower in either or both of the remaining 2 ; subject to
certain conditions relative to attendance.

3. Science. As for Arts, except that (1) French or German may
be substituted for Latin or Greek, (2) Maths, must, subject to certain
exceptions, be passed on the higher standard.

4. Medicine. The subjects are (1) Engl. ; (2) Latin ; (3) Maths. ;
(4) another language, namely, Greek, French, German, Ital., or such
other language as the Senatus may approve : provided that in the
case of a candidate whose native language is not Engl, an examn. in
any other classical language — e.g. Sansk. or Arabic — maybe substituted
for an examn. in Latin, and an examn. in the student's native language
may be substituted for an examn. in the additional language.

5. A candidate must pass in all the required subjects at 1 or not
more than 2 examns., provided that he may offer himself for re-examn.
as often as may be necessary to satisfy this condition.

6. Exemption. A degree in Arts, not being a degree honoris causa
tantum in any of the Universities of the United Kingdom or in any

558 APPENDIX IV

•Colonial or foreign Univ. specially recognized for the purpose by the
Univ. Court, exempts from the Prelim, in Science. The following are
also recognized as exempting from the Prelim, in Arts and Science
either wholly or partially : A degree in Arts or Science, not honorary,
in any of the Univs. of the U.K., from the Prelim, in Arts and Science
respectively ; Scotch Educn. Dept. Leaving Certificates (the examns.
for these Certifs. are not subject to rule quoted in para. 5 above) ;
Ox. and Camb. Schools Examn. Board Certifs. ; Ox. and Camb. Local
(Junior, Senior, and Higher) Certifs. ; Birm. Matricn. examn. Certif. ;
as regards candidates from British Dominions overseas, evidence of
having passed examns. which admit to Univs. or affiliated Technical
Colleges in their home country (the acceptance of such evidence
is subject to several provisos) ; as regards graduates in Arts of St.
John's Univ., Shanghai, the Arts Curriculum examns. ; Poona Coll. of
Science Final examn. for degree in Engin. accepted for Science (Engin-
eering) Preliminary ; Anglo-Chinese Coll., Amoy, First-class Certifs. ;
various foreign Certifs. For details as to conditions under which
exemption is granted reference should be made to the Regulations of the
Joint Board, which contain information also as to exemption from the
Prelim, examn. for Medicine. The foregoing summary is merely for
the purpose of giving a general idea of the qualifications for exemption,

(iii) Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland

The trust deed (June 7, 1901) conveys to the trustees bonds bearing
interest amounting to $500,000 p. a. One half of the net income is to
be devoted to (A) the improvement and expansion of the Universities
of Scotland in the faculties of Science and Medicine, and extending
opportunities for scientific study and research, and Technical or Com-
mercial Univ. education ; the other half to (B) assisting Scottish
students in the payment of Univ. class fees. Any surplus not required
for (B) in any year is to be devoted to (A). Institutions in Scotland
recognized by the Executive Committee of the Trustees as preparing
students for graduation or as providing technical or commercial educa-
tion of University level are entitled to participate as regards (A) and
their students as regards (B) . Any surplus not required for (A) or (B)
is to be devoted to Univ. Extension work. The Committee have
framed regulations for the guidance of applicants for benefits under the
trust.

The offices are at the Merchants' Hall, Hanover St., Edinburgh.
Secretary — Sir W. S. M'Cormick.

Under the 2nd quinquennial scheme of distribution of grants to
Univs. and Colls, the Univs. received £36,000 p.a. as follows : St. And.,
£7500 ; Glas., £10,000 ; Aberd., £8000 ; and Edin., £10,500. Similar
sums have been allocated under the 3rd quinquennial scheme adopted
in 1913.

Research Fellowships, Scholarships, and Grants awarded for 1912-
13 were distributed over the 4 Univ. centres thus : St. And., 18, worth
£1465 ; Glas., 50, worth £3508 ; Aberd., 24, worth £1799 ; Edin., 42,
worth £3197 ; total, 134, worth £9969. The expenditure on the

APPENDIX IV 559

Laboratory of the R.C.P. during the year 1912-13 was /2006 8s. 5<i.,
and the number of workers prosecuting research therein was 21. The
annual report of the Exec. Committee contains reports of experts on
the work of beneficiaries and lists of papers published by them.

The Regulations for Assistance in the payment of Class fees provide,
inter alia, that applicants should hold the Leaving Certif . of the Scotch
Educn. Dept. bearing evidence of such preliminary education as is
required by the Univs. for their respective graduating curricula. Where
for satisfactory reasons such Leaving Certif. has not been obtained, the
Exec. Committee may accept instead what they deem equivalent
evidence of attainments, provided that no applicant will be considered
eligible who has to pass any further examn. before completing his
graduating curriculum. Of the new beneficiaries for the Winter Session
1912-13, 87 per cent, had obtained a full Leaving Certif. The total
class fees paid for 1912-13 amounted to £43,896, as follows : St. And.,
£3920 for 347 beneficiaries ; Glas., £16,409 for 1480 ; Aberd., £8902
for 754 ; Edin., £14,665 for 1278.

APPENDIX V

(i) INDIAN UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR AFFILIATED
COLLEGES. (ii) THE INDIAN INSTITUTE OF
SCIENCE, (iii) INDIAN STUDENTS AT THE HOME
UNIVERSITIES.

(i) Universities and Affiliated Colleges

i. The Indian Universities Act VIII of 1904 of the Legislative
Council of India, which amended the law relating to the 5 Univs. at
Allahabad, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, and (the Univ. of the Panjab)
Lahore, provides (sec. 4) that the Body Corporate, consisting of the
Chancellor, Rector (Calc. only), Vice-Chancellor, ex-officio and ordinary
Fellows, shall be the Senate of the Univ. The executive government
of the Univ. is vested (sec. 15) in the Syndicate, consisting of the
Vice-Chancellor, the Director of Public Instruction for the Province
(in the case of All. the Directors for the United and Central Provinces),
and from 7 to 15 ex-officio or Ordinary Fellows elected by the Senate
or by the Faculties ; a number not falling short by more than one of
a majority of the elected members must be Heads of or Professors in
Affiliated Colleges.

2. The powers of the Syndicate are defined by Regns. and include
such as the following : To appoint or nominate examiners and other
officers and servants of the Univ. ; to order examns. and declare their
results ; to administer the funds and keep the accounts of the Univ. ;
and, generally, to conduct the affairs of the Univ., subject to the
revision and control of the Senate.

3. The constitution and abolition of Faculties rests with the
Senate. Regns. in regard to courses of study and examns. are drafted,
text-books are recommended, and reports and recommendations on
matters connected with the several branches of study are made to the
Syndicate by the Faculties or Boards of Studies constituted by the
Faculties.

4. Save on the recommendation of the Syndicate, by special order
of the Senate, and subject to any regns. made in this behalf, no person
may be admitted as a candidate at any Univ. examn., other than an
examn. for Matricn., unless he produces a Certif . from a Coll. affiliated
to the Univ. to the effect that he has completed the course of instruc-
tion prescribed by regn. (sec. 19).

5. A Coll. applying for affiliation has to satisfy the Syndicate as
to the managing agency, qualifications of the teaching staff, and the
conditions of their tenure of office, provision for residence of students,
equipment, financial resources, suitability of fees, &c. (sec. 21).

6. On receipt of such an application the Syndicate causes a local
inquiry to be made and reports to the Senate. Thereafter the pro-
ceedings are submitted, in the case of Calc. to the Govt, of India, and
in other cases to the Local Govt. Where an application is granted

560

APPENDIX V 561

the order of Govt, specifies the courses of instruction in respect of
which the Coll. is affiliated (sec. 21).

7. Every affiliated Coll. must furnish such reports, returns, and
other information as the Syndicate may require to enable it to judge
of the efficiency of the Coll.

8. The Syndicate causes every affiliated Coll. to be inspected from
time to time and may call upon any Coll. so inspected to take within
a specified period such action as may appear necessary in respect of
any of the matters referred to in para. 5 above (sec. 23).

9. Sec. 26 of the Act requires the Senate of each of the Univs. to
submit for the sanction of Govt, a revised body of regns. Regns.
framed in pursuance of the provisions of this section have been sanc-
tioned for all the Univs.

(ii) The Indian Institute of Science

[Opened July 24, 191 1]
Patron — H.E. the Viceroy of India.
Director— Prof. Morris W. Travers, D.Sc. Lond., F.R.S.

Professors, &c.

General Chemistry — Prof. : The Director.

Asst. Prof. : H. E. Watson, B.Sc. Lond., A.I.C.

Organic Chemistry — Prof. : J. J. Sudborough, D.Sc. Lond., Ph.D.
Heid., F.I.C.

Applied Chemistry — Prof. : N. S. Rudolf, M.Sc. Mane, and Liv.,
F.I.C.

Electrical Technology — Prof. : A. Hay, D.Sc. Edin., M.I.E.E.

Asst. Prof. (Mechanical Engineering) : J. H. C. Kann, B.Sc.

French and German — Lectr. : C. F. H. Tacchella, B.A. Dub.

This is a post-graduate university institution and has for its parti-
cular object the promotion of advanced studies and original research
with special regard to the interests of India. It is the policy of the
Council to make, in the first instance, full provision for study and
research in such branches of Pure and Applied Science as are more
directly applicable to Indian Arts and Industries. While financial
considerations prohibit the Council for the time being from adopting
a wider policy, they will be glad to receive and administer donations
or endowments for any purpose coming within the scope of a university.

The scheme annexed to the order under the Charitable Endow-
ments Act, 1 890, under which the endowment properties are vested in
the Treasurer of Charitable Endowments for Bombay, provides inter
alia for the conferment of the titles of Fellow and Associate and their
endowment and the granting of certificates to students.

(iii) Indian Students at the Home Universities

In view of the difficulties often experienced by Indian students
coming to England, the Secy, of State for India has established an

2N

562 APPENDIX V

organization under a Secy, for Indian Students (C. E. Mallet) at the
India Office, with local Advisers to assist him in London, Oxford,
Cambridge, Manchester, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, with a Bureau in
London for the supply of information on educational matters, a central
Committee in London for general Advisory purposes, and local Advisory
Committees in India (Allahabad — Secy. : R. K. Sorabji, M.A., Bar.-
at-Law ; Ajmer — Secy. : The Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara ;
Bombay — Secy. : Prof. F. M. Dastur, M.A., 75 Hornby Road ; Cal-
cutta— Secy. : N. C. Sen, M.A., c/o the Registrar ; Dacca — Secy. :
B. N. Das, M.A., B.Sc. ; Gauhati — Secy. : G. Barooah ; Lahore —
Secy. : S. K. Datta, Forman Christian College ; Madras — Secy. :
A. Davies, M.A., Bar.-at-Law, Smith's Gardens, Poonamallee Road ;
Nagpur — Secy. : S. R. Pandit, Bar.-at-Law ; and Patna — Secy. :
V. H. Jackson, Patna College). The Bureau in London, at 21 Cromwell
Road, South Kensington, is the headquarters of the Educational
Adviser in London — T. W. Arnold, CLE. — and serves as a centre and
meeting-place for Indian students. A short pamphlet, giving a
detailed account of this house, can be obtained in London or from the
Advisory Committees in India, and a Handbook of Information for
Indian Students relating to University and Professional Studies, &c,
in the U.K. has been published by the Committee of the National
Indian Assocn. in conjunction with the Advisory Committee, India
Office, price R.i (in England is. 4d.), 14th edition 1913.

APPENDIX VI

(i) CANADIAN DEGREES IN DIVINITY, (ii) NOVA
SCOTIA TECHNICAL COLLEGE, HALIFAX, (iii)
THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCE-
MENT OF TEACHING.

(i) Degrees in Divinity for Students belonging to the
Anglican Church in Canada

The Church Universities and Theological Colleges in Canada having
entered into an agreement to adopt a uniform standard for degrees in
Divinity, all such degrees are now only conferred in accordance with
Canon X of the General Synod of Canada. They are granted by the
Metropolitan of Canada (who has been appointed a corporation sole
for this purpose), and only on examination by a Joint Board, including
the Archbishop of Ottawa (Chairman) and representatives of King's
Coll., Windsor ; Bishop's Coll., Lennoxville ; Trinity Coll., Toronto ;
Huron Coll., London, Ont. ; Montreal Diocesan Theological Coll. ;
Wycliffe Coll., Toronto, &c. The examns. are held at the Univs. and
Colls., and the degrees are conferred by representatives of these institu-
tions acting for the Metropolitan.

(ii) Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax

At a meeting held in Halifax in June 1908 attended by representa-
tives of the N.S. Technical College and the Univs. of Acadia, King's,
Mt. Allison, Dalhousie, and St. Francis Xavier, it was arranged that
the College should confine its attention so far as Engineering is
concerned to the 3rd and 4th years' work, leaving that of the 1st
and 2nd to be done in the Univs. Uniform syllabuses for Matricu-
lation and for the 1st and 2nd years of the Engineering course were
agreed upon : a student who takes a combined Arts and Engineering
course in one of these Univs. without passing the Engineering Matricu-
lation will require 3 years work to complete the first 2 years of the
Engineering course.

(iii) The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching, 576 Fifth Avenue, New York City

The object of the Foundation, as outlined in its Act of Incorpora-
tion, is to provide retiring allowances and pensions, and, " in general,
to do and perform all things necessary to encourage, uphold, and
dignify the profession of the teacher and the cause of higher education."
The seventh Annual Report of the Foundation, dated Oct. 19 12, stated
that the following classes of persons are eligible for retiring allowances :
(1) A person in an institution on the accepted list who is 65 years of
age and has served not less than 15 years as professor, or not less

563

564 APPENDIX VII

than 25 years as instructor or as prof, and instructor ; (2) a person in
such an institution who has served 25 years as prof, or 30 years as
instr. or as prof, and instr., and who is shown by medical examn. to
be entirely unfitted by disability for continuing the work of teacher ;
(3)[a^widow who has for 10 years been the wife of any teacher of class
(1) or (2) ; (4) a prof, who has research in view, and has shown himself
unmistakably fit to pursue it. No retiring allowance has yet been
granted in class (4) .

The list of accepted institutions includes the following Canadian
Universities : Dalhousie, McGill (the Principal of which is Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the Foundation), and Toronto. Up to
Sept. 191 2, 519 allowances had been granted, including 17 in Canada
and 2 in Newfoundland.

In addition to its work in connexion with the payment of pensions
the Board of Trustees has undertaken to aid the exchange of Teachers
between Prussia and the U.S.A. and the issue of various publications.
The Annual Reports include discussions of various questions con-
nected with teaching institutions. Separate bulletins have been
published on Financial Reports of Colleges, Univs., and Tech. Schools ;
Medical Educn. in the U.S. and Canada ; Academic and Industrial
Efficiency ; Medical Educn. in Europe ; and two others which are out
of print.

APPENDIX VII

CONCESSIONS BY STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANIES
TO AUSTRALASIAN GRADUATES AND EDUCA-
TIONAL OFFICERS TRAVELLING BETWEEN
AUSTRALIA AND THE UNITED KINGDOM

In the sections relating to the Australasian Universities reference has
been made to the offers of the Orient Royal Mail Line and, in the
case of N.Z., the Union S.S. Co. and Huddart Parker Co. of free first-
class return passages in favour of graduates proceeding to Europe for
study. The passages are available during the months of May to Sept.,
both inclusive, to Europe, and during March to July, both inclusive,
outward from Europe. The Orient Line have also made a concession
to Educational officers of Universities of Australia and of the United
Kingdom.

APPENDIX VIII

TEACHERS' REGISTRATION COUNCIL

Secretary : Frank Roscoe, 2 Bloomsbury Sq., London, W.C.
The following is a summary of the conditions of Registration :

I. Attainments. The applicant must have obtained a certificate
of having passed all the examns. for a degree of a Univ. approved by
the Council for this purpose or one of several other specified qualifica-
tions.* Exception: This condition will not apply in the case of
teachers who have had not less than 3 academic years experience as
recognized teachers in Univs. and Institns. of Univ. rank, approved by
the Council for this purpose.

II. Training in Teaching. The applicant must have completed
successfully a course, extending over at least 1 academic year or its
equivalent, of training in the principles and methods of teaching,
carried on under conditions approved by the Council and accompanied
by practice under supervision. This condition is subject to the same
exception as condition I. It may be modified in other cases where an
applicant satisfies the Council that facilities for the prescribed training
do not exist.

III. Experience. The applicant must have had a period of ex-
perience as a teacher in educational institns. accepted for the purpose
by the Council. The period required varies according to circumstances,
but must in no case be less than 3 academic years, of which 2 must have
been in one institn. or under one governing body unless the whole
period has been spent in not more than 2 institns. The certif. of
experience must be accompanied by satisfactory evidence of having
shown fitness for the teaching profession.

IV. Age. At least 25 years.

V. Fee. £i is. (a single payment. No annual fee).

VI. Temporary Provision. Up to and including Dec. 31, 1918,
the Council will be prepared to consider applications for registration
from experienced teachers who are unable to satisfy fully the require-
ments of Conditions I, II, and III. The period of experience required
in such cases will vary according to circumstances, but will not be less
than 5 years unless the applicant has had a year's training as described
in condition II.

* In cases where the degree (or other qualification) has been obtained
in respect of a technological subject, the Council will require evidence that
the applicant has, after attaining the age of 16, spent not less than 36 calendar
months in the practice of the profession or industry concerned. Of this
period at least 1 2 mos. must be concurrent with or subsequent to the course
for the degree (or other qualification) held.

565

APPENDIX IX

SOME SOURCES OF INFORMATION REGARDING
UNIVERSITIES, BRITISH AND FOREIGN

(i) The Report of Proceedings of the Congress of the Univs. of
the Empire, 1912 (Hodder and Stoughton, 10s. net), contains addresses,
discussions (in which high authorities participated), and reports on
the following subjects :

(a) Representation of Teachers and Graduates on Governing
Bodies (Paper by Sir J. Donaldson of St. Andrews).

(b) Specialization among Univs. (Papers by Sir A. Hopkinson
of Manchester and T. H. Warren of Oxford).

(c) Conditions of Entrance (Paper by P. E. Matheson of
Oxford).

(d) Interchange of Teachers (Paper by J. W. Barrett of
Melbourne).

(e) Technical and Professional Education (Papers by A.
Smithells of Leeds and S. M. Leathes, First Civil Service Com-
missioner) .

(/) Arrangements for Post-graduate and Research students
(Paper by W. Peterson of McGill). Some account of the (1851)
Exhibition Science Research Scholarships, Gilchrist Studentships,
British Schools at Rome and Athens in appendices. " Regulations
for Science Scholarships " and " Prospectus of Whitworth Scholar-
ships and Exhibitions " are published by the Board of Education,
id. each. Information about the studentships (probably 7 worth
from ^100 to ^175 each, tenable in Germany) to be awarded for
1914-15 to Univ. graduates of British nationality by the King
Edward VII. British-German Foundation may be obtained from
the Hon. Secy., Denison House, Vauxhall Bridge Rd., London,
S.W. For Rhodes Scholarships, v. supra, p. 412 ; Carnegie Trust,
v. Appendix IV.

(g) Residential facilities (Paper by E. B. Sargant, member of
the Royal Commission on Univ. Educn. in London).

(h) Position of Women (Paper by Miss H. M. White of Alexandra
College, Dublin) . An account of arrangements for the admission
of women to the chief Univs. in the British Empire and Foreign
Countries by M. E. Sadler and J. W. Longsdon is included in Vol. I
of Special Reports to the Board of Educn. — now out of print.

(i) Appointments Boards (Papers by H. A. Roberts of Cam-
bridge and Miss M. G. Spencer, of the Central Bureau for the
Employment of Women and of the Students' Careers Association) .

(j ) Provision for other than Degree students, including Univ.
Extension and Tutorial Classes and specialized courses for
students engaged in professional, commercial, or industrial
pursuits (Joint Paper by J. A. R. Marriott of Oxford and D. H. S.

566

APPENDIX IX 567

Cranage of Cambridge) . See also pp. 105 and 272 of this Year-
book ; for a full account of Tutorial Classes see the book by
A. Mansbridge, pubd. in 191 3 by Longmans, 2s. 6d. net.

(k) Exchange of Publications.

(/) Central Bureau (Paper by G. R. Parkin, of the Rhodes
Scholarship Trust).

(m) Universities in the East : their influence on character
(Papers by Sir F. D. Lugard, late Govr. of Hong-Kong, and
J. C. R. Ewing of Lahore, Panjab). See also Appendix V.

(ii) Existing Endowments, Faculties, and Professoriate of Univs.
throughout the World are given in " Minerva Jahrbuch der gelehrten
Welt," Triibner, Strassburg ; histories, organization, &c, in the com-
panion vol. — " Handbuch der gelehrten Welt." " Univs. of the World,"
by C. F. Thwing, President, W. Reserve Univ., Cleveland, U.S.A.
(Macmillan, N.Y., 191 1), contains sketches of 20 Univs. intended to
give some idea of the Higher Education of the World.

(iii) Univs. and Univ. Colls, in Great Britain in receipt of grants
from the Board of Education submit reports which the Board publishes
annually. The information is chiefly under the following heads :
Objects, Governing Bodies, Site, &c, Residential Accommodation,
Tenure, Conditions of Admission, Educational Work, Staff (salaries,
new appointments, methods of appointment, &c), Students (previous
education, area whence drawn, residential arrangements, cost of living,
corporate life, after careers), Fees, Relations with other bodies, Fellow-
ships, Scholarships, &c, Income and Expenditure (Wyman and Sons,
Ltd., Fetter Lane, London, E.C., 2s. 4d.).

(iv) Special Reports published by the Board of Education include
one (vol. 25, 1912, is. 9d.) on the " Univs. in the Overseas Dominions,"
containing Notes on Univ. constitutions, Organization of the Univs.,
Receipts and Expenditure, and Courses of study for Degrees and
Diplomas. Other special Reports have been published on American
Univs. (No. 7 in vol. 11, 1902 ; 2s. nd. the whole vol.), French Univs.
(No. 22 in vol. 2, 1898, 5^d.), and on the Educational systems of the
Overseas Dominions, of Egypt, the U.S.A., and most of the countries
of Europe.

(v) Some recent authorities on the Univs. of Europe — Rashdall,
" The Univs. of Europe in the Middle Ages," Oxford, 1895. Austria —
von Mannagetta and von Kelle, "Die Osterreichischen Universitats-
gesetze," Vienna, 1906. Belgium — L. Beckers, "L'Enseignementsuperieur
en Belgique," Brussels, 1904. France — [see also para, (iv)], L. Liard,
"L'Enseignement superieur en France, 1 789-1 894," Paris, 1894; W.
Lexis, "Die neuen franzosischen Univ.," Munich, 1901. Germany —
F. Paulsen, " Gesch. des gelehrten Unterrichts," Leipzig, Engl, transln.
by M. E. Sadler, London, 1906 ; W. Erman and E. Horn, "Biblio-
graphic der Deutschen Univ.," Leipzig, 1904-06.

United States of America. Report of the Commr. of Educn.,
1909 ; A. F. West, " The American College, " 1904 ; C. F. Thwing, "His-
tory of Higher Educn. in America"; E. D. Perry, "The American
Univ.," 1904. See also preceding para, and Appendix VI (iii).

568

South America.

APPENDIX IX

J. v. Gonzalez, " Univ. yColegios," Buenos Aires,

1907.

(vi) Recent publications on University Reform : " Principles
and Methods of Univ. Reform," Report of the Hebd. Council, with
Introduction by Lord Curzon, Ox. Univ. Press, 1909, is. 6d. net.
" Univ. Reform," by Lord Curzon, Ox. Univ. Press, 2s. 6d. net. " A
History of Univ. Reform from a.d. 1800 to the present time, with
suggestions towards a complete scheme for the Univ. of Cambridge,"
Heffer, 191 3, 10s. net. Report of the Royal Commission on Univ.
Educn. in London, 191 3, Wyman and Sons, 2s.

(vii) The University Review, London, 1905 to 1009, contains
numerous articles on Univ. history, activities, and problems, and news-
letters from Univs. of Great Britain and America.

INDEX

Abbott, A. H., 487

E., 94

G. H., 468
Abbott-Smith, G., 307
Abdul Hakin, M., 416

Jalil, Sharas-ul-Ulama Md.
28

Khaliq, 26

Majid Quarishi, 26
Abdur Rahim, 321
Abdurrahman, M., 420
Abdus Samad Shah, 56
Abell, R. D., 513

W. S., 233
Abercrombie, L. P., 229
Aberdeen, the Earl of, 436
Abhay Charan Mukerji, 27
Abinashchandra Majumdar, 82
Abrahams, I., 89
Abram, J. H., 233
Ackland, R. C, 245

W. R., 59
Acton, E., 334
Adam, F. F., 330

G. R. W., 355

H. R., 119

J., 18
Adami, J. G., 309
Adams, C. F., 390

E. W., 457

F. D., 307
J., 246, 290
J. A., 173
J. C., 377
J. M., 425

P. E. H., 389

T. D., 375

W. G. S., 390
Adamson, A., 336

H. G., 251

J., 381

J. W., 246, 281

R. S., 331

W. H., 425

W. W., 214
Adcock, F. E., 94
Addison, M. E. T., 484

O. L., 255
Adeney, W. F., 337
Adharchandra Mukerjee, 80
Adie, R. H., 96

Adiga, K. Yegnanarayana, 325
Adityanath Mukerjee, 79
Adshead, S. D., 229
Ady, Miss 405
Agar, W. E., 173
Agius, T., 328
Ahern, M. J., 201
Admad, A., 30

Gad Al-Maula, Sheikh Muh.
391
Ahmed, M., 55
Ai, P. H. Anantaram, 325
Aikins, H. W., 481

Aikins, J. A. M., 348

Ailinger, A., 55

Ainsworth, H., 421

Ainsworth-Davis, J. R., 62

Airey, J. R., 250, 302

Aitchison, L., 457

Aitken, H., 159

Aiyangar, K. R. Ramaswami, 325

Aiyar, A. Narayana, 326
A. Subramania, 325
K. Venkateswara, 326
P. V. Seshu, 325
V. A. Ramakrishna, 326

Aker, H. B., 244

Akhtar Adil, M., 26

Albers, G., 333

Alcock, A. W., 259
N. H., 312

Alderson, J. H., 27

Aldous, J. E. P., 494

Alexander, C. W. O'D. L., 191

D. M., 232

F. H., 154
J-, 117

N. B., 519

R. C., 160

S., 336

T., 134, 141

W., 119

W. H., 18

W. J., 483
Alford, M., 248
Algie, R. M., 379
Ali Akbar Khan, Mirza, 55

Nagi, Syed, 26

Riza Bey, 89
Allah Baksh, M., 26
Allan, F. B., 482

G. A., 172
G. E., 173
J. A., 18

Allbutt, T. C, 90
Allcock, W. B., 93
Allen, A. O., 215

Archdeacon, 337

C. J., 229

E. M., 103
F., 348, 349
G. B., 395
H. B., 355
H. J., 325
H. N., 57

H. P., 389, 394, 534

H. S., 257

H. W., 361

J. W., 247

P. S., 394

S. C, 376

T. W., 248, 395
Allerton, Lord, 212
Allin, A. E., 482

C. S., 425
Allison, A., 172

J., 437

Allison, T. M., 151
Allnatt, F. J. B., 48
Allport, W , 40
Almon, W. B., 128
Almond, E. M., 231
Alsop, J. W., 228
Alston, L., 94, 97
Alton, E. H., 133, 135, 138
Alward, S., 197
Ambler, J. A., 8
Amos, A., 93
Amrita Lai Sircar, 78
Amulyadhan Banerjee, 79
Amyot, J. A., 483
Anamullah Khan, 26
Anastasi, C. G., 327
Anderson, A., 183, 194, 195

A. J., 114

A. L., 159

C., 55

F., 468

G. R., 487

H. B., 485

H. K., 86, 90, 93

J., 195

J. B. M., 172

J. D., 89

J. G. C, 392

J. M., 436

J. W., 230

O. T., 349

P. J-, 1

R. J., 195

R. M., 332

T., 152

W., 172

W. B., 334, 424
Anderton, W. B., 335
Andrew, H., 246

J. H., 335
Andrews, C, 523

C. F., 420

F. W., 251, 254

H. M., 30

H. R., 254

H. T., 258

W. N., 522
Angel, A., 392, 397
Angelbeck, A., 230
Anglin, A. H., 192

W. G., 425
Angus, C. F., 97

H. B., 151

J. M., 500

R. W., 483
Annand, J. F., 153
Anne-Marie, S. S., 210
Anningson, B., 90
Annoda Prasad Sarkar, 27
Anson, W. R., 385, 391
Anstey, P. L., 60
Anwyl, E., 500, 505
Appaswami, P., 325
Appleton, A. B., 93

569

570

Appleton, H. W., 456
Arber, E. A. N., 90
Archambeault, A., 205

G., 203

H 203
Archbold, W. A. J., 81
Archdall, H. K., 93
Archer, R. L., 508
Archey, G. E., 377
Archibald, C. F., 212

E. W., 309
J. G., 391
L. W., 8

Ardagh, E. G. R., 482
Ardern, P. S., 379
Arger, G., 244
Arkley, L. M., 483
Armes, H. P., 349
Armitage-Smith, G., 245, 301
Armour, D. J., 255

R. G., 485
Armstrong, E., 395

F. E., 458

F. W., 117

G. E., 309
H. E., 244

H. F., 307, 311

J. R., 197

R. G., 278

W. G., 469

W. H. F., 324
Arnason, J., 349
Arneil, C. C, 173
Arnison, W. D., 151
Arnold, E. V., 509

F. T., 514

J. O., 457

T. W., 248, 562
Aron, E. M., 539
Arthur, D., 180
Arundale, G. S., 28
Arya Muni, Pandit, 420
Asbury, F. C, 487
Asghar Ali, M., 421
Ash, P. A., 467
Ashcroft, L., 533
Ashley, W. J., 39, 42
Ashrai Ali, Shams-ul-Ulama

Mirza, 79
Ashton, A. W., 246

H., 39

T. S., 456
Ashworth, J. H., 160, 161
Aspinal, A M., 460

J. A. F., 230
Asselin, E., 204
Assheton, R., 91, 244, 259
Assmuth, J., 55
Aston, F. W., 97

W. D., 93
Asutosh Mookerjee, 81

Mukerjee, 71

Sastri, 79
Aswinikumar Mukhopadhyay, 81
Atkin, W. R., 215
Atkins, H. G., 249

J. W. H., 504

W. R. G., 134
Atkinson, C. T., 393

INDEX

Atkinson, D., 533

E., 86, 92

K., 332

M., 245
Atma Ram, 83
Atmaram Dhondo Dhopeshwar-

kar, 56
Au Tai Tin, 179
Aubrey, E. R., 539

H., 203
Auchterlomie, D., 26
Auclair, E. J., 204
Auden, G. A., 39
Audich, B. D., 57
Auger, C. E., 484
Auld, S. J. M., 532
Aulesbrooke, F. W., 125

Backhouse, Judge, 466

M., 135
Bacon, A. T., 215

F., 514

J. W., 188
Badcock, C. F., 325
Badham, C, 466, 469
Badrinath Shastri, 29
Bage, Miss, 354
Baggaley, R. B., 527
Bagot, J. C, 438
Bagster, L. S., 432
Bahuballabh Sastri, Pt., 80
Bailey, C, 392

E., 527

R. C, 255
Bailie, H. W., 34

J. B., 3

W. H. T., 481
Bain, E. W., 214

F. W., 57

J. W., 482
Bainbridge, F. A., 151

J. P., 354
Baines, A. M., 485

F. T., 212
Baird, A. B., 348
Baker, A., 485, 489

A. T., 456

A. W. W., 134

E. M., 434

G. E., 394
H. F., 89, 95
J. B., 397

J. E., 97

J. W., 60

L., 508

M. B., 424

R. K., 450

R. T., 467

W. C, 425
Balbaud, P. 484
Balchin, W., 525
Balcom, A. B., 8
Baldwin-Wiseman, R., 539
Balfour, A. J., 157

H., 407

I. B., 158

W. M., 233
Balfour of Burleigh, Lord, 436
Ball, A. I. N., 487

Ball, C. B., 135

C. J., 387

H. de W., 481

L., 41

S., 395

W. G., 293

W. W. R., 96
Ballance, C. A., 255
Ballard, A. L., 118
Balleine, C. F., 393
Balsillie. D., 437
Baly, E. C. C, 229
Bamford, H., 171, 177

Miss H., 482
Bana Bilas Ray, 78
Bancroft, J. A., 307
Banerjee, B. B., 84

J. R., 79

Justice, 22
Banerji, S. P., 31
Banham, J., 292
Bankimdas Banerjee, 79
Bankson, E. E., 349
Banting, E. W., 488
Bantock, G., 41
Baranasibasi Mookerjee, 81
Barber, E. A., 393

E. M., 528

P. E., 457
Barbier, J. L. A., 505

P., 514

P., fits, 214
Barbour, A. H. F., 160
Barclay, A. R., 376

J., 386, 392

W. R., 457
Barclay-Smith, E., 87
Barcroft, J., 90, 94
Bare, C. L., 30
Barff, H. E., 466
Baril, G. H., 202
Barker, A. E. J., 255

B. T. P., 59

E., 394

E. P., 527

H., 160

T. V., 389, 392
Barkla, C. G., 161, 259
Barling, G., M.B., M.S., 41

G., M.Sc, 38

J. E. V., 468
Barlow, A. E., 307

G., 41

T., 279

W., 12

W. L., 309
Barnard, F. P., 228
Barnes, A. E., 457

A. S., 40

E. W., 96

F., 41

H. T., 310

W. E., 88
Barnett, L. D., 249

L. E., 376
Barooah, G., 562
Barr, A., 174

J. S., 172

T.f 172

Barraclough, S. H., 467

W. W., 481
Barratt, W. S., 334
Barrell, F. R., 61
Barrett, J. W., 356
Barrington, F., 468
Barrow, F., 244

J. R., 81
Barrs, A. G., 214
Barry, D. T., 192
Bartlett, A. W., 455
Bartmann, A. B., 123
Barton, E. H., 528

H., 310

J. S., 380

J. W., 480, 482
Barwell, H. S., 252
Baskerville, G., 388, 397
Bassett, F. T., 462

G. T., 504

H., 533
Bastable, C. F., 135, 136
Basu, S. K., 30
Bate, C. B., 425

S. C, 437
Bateman, R. J., 450
Bates, S. S., 317
Batho, C, 306
Batt, F. R., 457, 505
Batten, F. E., 251, 304
Battle, W. H., 255
Batukrishna Ghose, 81
Baxandall, F. E., 87
Baxter, F. H. A., 306

J., 458

J. B. M., 197

J. S., 33, 135

R. W., 231
Bayliss, W. M., 258
Baynes, R. E., 390, 392
Bazett, H. C, 389
Bazin, A. T., 306, 309
Beal, N. H., 519
Beale, D., 405
Beard, M. C, 103
Beare, J. I., 133, 135

T. H., 158
Beattie, J. C, 114, 115

J. M., 232, 458

R., 336

T., 150, 151
Beatty, R. T., 458

S., 485
Beaulieu, C, 202
Beaumont, R., 216
Beaven, M. L. R., 2
Beazley, C. R., 39

J. D., 392
Beck, E. A., 87, 97

F. G. M., 92

W. E., 231
Becker, L.f 170
Becket, E. M., 527, 528
Beckett, R. H., 31
Beckit, H. O., 388
Beckwith, W. H. H., 127
Bedard, A., 200
Beddard, A. P., 255
Bedford, H. D., 375

INDEX

Bedford, T. G., 90, 95
Bedson, P. P., 143, 150, 153
Beemer, N. H., 485
Beesly, L., 157
Begin, L. N., 200
Behan, J. C. V., 396
Behari Lai Banerji, 80
Behrman, E., 114
Bejoykishore Acharyya, 80
Belas, P. E., 192
Belger, H., 153
Belfour, A. O., 33
Bell, A. J., 484

C. F., 394

E. J„ 378

G., 349

G. K. A., 392

H., M.A., B.Sc, 161

Sir Hugh, 152

J. W., 307

K. N., 391

R. J. T., 172

W. G., 97, 98, 102
BeUeau, E., 201
Bellord, E. M., 239
Bender, A. P., 114
Benecke, P. V. M., 394
Bengal, the Governor of, 71, 78
Bengough, E. J., 317

G. D., 229, 233
Benham, E. W., 12

W. B., 375
Beni Madhav Sarkar, 26
Benians, E. A., 95, 103
Benimadhab Baruya, Srijut, 73
Bennett, A., 432

E. N., 393

F. N., 354

G. J., 256
G. T., 93
N. G., 245
W. E., 38

Bennette, H. W. P., 229
Bennie, J. A., 425
Benoit, E. P., 203, 209
Bensley, B. A., 481, 488
Bensly, E., 505

W. J., 28
Benson, A. C, 94

A. M., 56

C. C, 481

M., 533

M. J., 244

R. M., 392
Bentham, T., 154
Bentley, P. H., 455
Benyon, J. H., 532
Benzinger, I., 484
Berger, G., 205
Bergin, F. G., 62

O., 189

W., 192
Bergscn, H., 158
Berkeley, G. H. A. C, 252
Bernier, A., 203

L. M. J. A., 201
Bernstein, J. M., 251, 252
Berry, A., 94

A. J., 93

57i

Berry, Mrs., 250

R. J. A., 354
Berthon, H. E., 388
Bertram, F., 326
Berwick, D. J., 306

R., 526

W E. H., 63, 509
Besant, W. H., 95
Besselaar, G., 121
Beszant, C. F., 230
Bethume, C. J. S., 493
Bethune-Baker, J. F., 88
Betts, A. J. V., 56
Beullac, M. C., 306
Bevan, A. A., 89
Bewerunge, H , 187
Bewley, H. T., 135
Bews, J. W., 121
Bhagabathumar Goswami, 82
Bhagat Ram, Lala, 422
Bhagwan Das, 28
Bhandarkar, Ramkrishna G., 51

Shridhar Ramkrishna, 55, 72
Bhasker Ramchandra Arte, 55
Bhimbai Jivanji Naik, Rao Saheb,

56
Bhimsen Sastri, Pandit, 72
Bibby, E. E., 505
Bibet, L. A., 484
Bickersteth, R. A., 233
Bidder, H. J., 395
Bidhubhusan Goswami, 82
Bidwell, E. J., 496
Bieler, H., 311
Biffen, R. H., 87
Bigelow, H. E., 364
Biggs, H. F., 114
Biles, J. H., 171
Billington, W., 41
Binet, J. L., 382
Bingham, G. A. 486
Bipinbihari Sen, 82
Birajmohan Majumdar, 81
Birch, de B., 215
Birchenough, C, 456
Bird, A. W. 527

F. D., 356

Miss, 527

R., 79
Bireshwar Banerji, 28
Birkett, H. S., 309
Birrell, A., 170
Birtwistle, G., 94
Bishop, C. W., 20

E. S., 423

W. S., 483
Biss, E. E., 82
Bisseker, H., 258
Bithell, J., 249
Bladen, H. A. W., 28
Blachford, J. V., 61
Black, H. G., 9

H.H., 519

J. B., 171

J. G., 376

T. P., 527
Blackadder, E., 128
Blackader, A. D.. 309
Blackburn, C. B., 468

572

Blackburn, E. M., 213
Blacker, G. F., 254, 297
Blacklaw, A., 2
Blacklock, B., 233
Blackinan, F. F., 87, 95

V. H., 244
Blackwell, E. M., 229
Blake, F. L., 481
Blakiston, H. E. D., 386, 396
Blancbin, F., 382
Bland, C. E., 20

R. J., 304
Bland-Sutton, J. F., 255
Blatchford, A. S., 153
Blease, W. L., 231
Bletcher, H. E., 348
Blewett, G. J., 498
Bligh, J. M., 232
Bliss, A. E., 125
Block, K. S., 248
Blommaert, W., 123
Blood, J. F., 233
Blow, T. H., 85
Blumfeld, J., 250
Blumhardt, J. F., 388
Blunt, H. W., 392
T. G. R., 378
Bober, H. L., 196
Bodin, A. H., 172
Bodmer, H. S., 117
Bohle, H., 113
Bohme, H. J., 493
Boillot, F., 60
Bolam, H. W., 171
M., 533
R. A., 150
Bolton, C, 254
H., 62
J. S., 214
S., 157
Bolus, F., 116

Bombay, the Governor of, 51
Bomford, T., 422
Bond, C. H., 253
H., 97
R. W., 528
Bone, W. A., D.Sc, 245

Woutrina A., 456
Bonnaud, W. K., 26
Bonner, W. D., 423
Bonney, T. G., 95
W. F. V., 252
Bonnier, C, 234
Booth, A., 528
Boothroyd, E. E., 48
Bordeaux, E. F. J., 356
Borden, B. C, 364
Borg, S., 327
Borland, H. A. M., 59
Borradaile, L. A., 91, 97
Borthwick, A. W., 158

T., 13
Bosanquet, R. C, 228

W. C, 252
Bose, G. C, 78

J. C, 79
Boswall, R. O., 247
Boswell,?A. B., 234
M. C, 482

INDEX

Bottomley. J. M., 81
L., 334
W. B., 244
Boucher, S., 203
Bouchier, E. S., 397
Boughey, A. H. F., 96
Boulden, F., 456
Boulenger , C. G., 41
Boulet, R., 204
Boulton, E. S., 61

W. S., 39, 515
Bourdillon, F. B., 392

R. B., 392, 396
Bourgeois, B., 204
Bourgoin, J., 203
Bourne, G. C, 386
Bowen, C. C, 371

D., 216
Bower, F. O., 170
Bowers, F. G., 18
Bowes, E. D., 494

H. G., 216
Bowlby, A. A., 255
Bowles, C. W., 117

R. P., 498
Bowley, A. L., 258, 533
Bowling, G. S., 456
Bowman, C, 196

H. L., 389, 408

T., 386, 394
Box, C. R., 252

G. H., 258
Boyce, C. E., 62
Boycott, A. E., 259, 331, 335
Boyd, D. R., 539

G., 486

H., 386, 393

J. A., 493

J. S. N., 255

W., 171
Boyer, J. B., 382

G. F., 485
Boylan, P., 187, 188
Boyle, J., 446, 447

R. W., 19

T. S., 488, 495
Boyles, R. P., 497
Boyon, F., 382
Boys-Smith, W. L., 375
Brabant, F. G., 395. 397
Bracken, J., 450
Bradbury, F., 37

J. B., 90
Braddon, H. Y., 467
Bradford, J. R., 252, 299
Bradley, C. H. B., 468, 469

F. H., 394

H. B., 468

O. C, 157, 161
Bradshaw, F., 153

J. C, 378

T. R., 232
Brady, G. S., 154
Bragg, W. H., 215

W. L., 97
Bra^ne, C. C, 250
Braithwaite, Dean, 85

L. R., 215
Brajalal Chakrabarti, 81

Brajendranath Chatterjee, 80, 81

Sil, 71
Brand, R. H., 391
Brandin, L. M., 249
Brandon, O. G., 62
Brandt, H. R., 482
Brash, J. C, 212
Brasher, C. W. J., 61
Braunholtz, E. G. W., 89, 94

G. E. K., 333
Brebner, J., 480

Miss, 505
Brehaut, L., 450, 451
Breijer, H. G., 119
Brend, W. A., 252
Brennan, G. J., 467
Brereton, E. le G., 467

P. H. L., 97

W. W., 195
Brett, C, 514

G. S., 484, 487, 495
Breul, K., 89
Brewis, G. B., 397
Brickhill, H. G.f 119
Bridge, F., 256, 303

J. C, 148
Bridges, J. E., 388
Brierley, W. B., 331
Brierly, J. L., 396
Briffa, J., 327
Briggs, H., 232

M. H., 216
Brighouse, T. K., 505
Brightman, T. E., 394
Brincher, J. A. H., 247
Brindley, A. E., 336

H. H., 92, 93, 94, 96
Brinkworth, J. H.f 257
Briscoe, J. C, 252
Brittain, J., 310
Britton, G., 60
Broad, C. D., 437

W. H., 228
Broadbent, F. J., 60

H. S., 453

J., 297

J. F. H., 252
Broadus.. E. K., 18
Brochu, M. D., 201
Brockbank, E. M., 334
Brockington, M., 63
Brockwell, C. A. B., 307
Brodie, J. A., 230

T. G., 488
Broecker, F., 172
Bromby, E. H., 354
Bromwich, T. J. I'A., 89, 95
Bronner, R., 13
Bronson, H. L., 129
Brook, G. B., 458

R., 394, 395
Brooke, A., 505
A. E., 94
H. A. G., 338
Z. N., 93
Brookes, A., B.A., 26

A., B.Eng., 528
Brooks, F., 59
F T., 87

INDEX

573

Brooks, G.D., 514

L. M., 296
Broome, H. H., 421
Broscomb, F. J., 39
Brotherton, H., 334
Brown, A., 114

A. E., 77

A. G., 483

A. H., 3

A. J., 38

C. E., 518

C J., 30

C. M. R., 332

D. J. A., 513
E., 306

E. B., 355
F., 243

F. B., 307

F. D., 379

G. B., 157
G. G., 29
G. W.; 450
J., 173

J. G., 317

J. J. G., 160

J. R., 380, 395

P. A., 148

P. H., 158, 391

R. K., 247

R. M., 171

R. N. R., 456

R. S. C, 57

T. G., 336

W., M.A., D.Sc, 257

Wm,3

W. J., 12

W. L., 252

W. T., 498
Browne, E. A., 232

E. G., 89, 94

E. W., 325

H., 189

J. G., 308

J. W., 33

W. R., 467
Browning, C. H., 173
Bruce, A., 405

A. N., 161

G.,80

H., 514

H. A., 486

W. J., 493
Bruchesi, P. L. N., 200
Bruere, A. A., 308
Briihl, P., 71
Brummer, N. J., 123
Brumwell, H., 215
Bruneau, T., 203
Brunner, J., 228
Brunt, D., 40
Bryan, G. H., 509
Bryant, R., 250
Bryce, J., 478

T. H., 170
Brydone-Jack, E. E., 349
Buchanan, D., 424

F., 259

G., 361

J., 170

Buchanan, J. R., 172

M. A., 484

R. J. M., 232

W., 118
Buchler, A., 249, 302
Buck, P. C, 135
Buckland, W. W., 93
Buckley, A. F. 128

B. M., 153
J. C, 233

Buckmaster, G. A., 258
Buckmiller, F. W., 482
Bucknall, C., 62
Budden, L. B., 229
Buist, R. C, 438
Bull, R. J. 355

W. G, 251
Bulleid, C. H., 527
Buller, A. H. R., 349
BuUerwell, J. W., 154
Bullock, T. L., 388

W., 251

W. E., 160
Bullough E., 93, 97
Bulyea, G. H. V., 18, 85
Bumby, T. E., 527, 528
Burch, G. J., 390
Burdon, E. J., 295

E. R., 88

F. L., 519
Burgess, A. H., 335

C. S., 18
D., 457
H. C., 308
K. E., 482
L. L., 450

T. J. W., 309
Burghard F. F., 255
Burgis, E C., 334
Burke, K. A., 244
Burkitt, F. C, 88

M. C, 97
Burend, T. H., 514
Burley, G. W., 456
Burnet, J., 437
Burnett P., 308
Burney, C. F., 390, 393, 397
Burnfield, S. T., 233
Burnham, C., 157

G. H., 486
Burns, D., 173

W., 57
Burnside, G. B., 173

W. S., 133, 135
Burr, E. G., 307
Burroughs, C. W., 424

E. A., 393
Burrow, J. le F. C., 214

S. G., 55
Burrows, C. M. E., 386, 405

G. J., 467

H., 244

R. M., 248, 280

S. M., 404
Burson, E. C, 485
Burstall, F. W., 39

S. A., 332
Burt, A. L., 18

C, 91

Burt, F. G., 331

H. C, 48
Burt-Gerrans, J. T., 482
Burton, E. F., 487
Burwash, N., 498
Bury, C. R., 504

J., 338

J. B., 88
Busato, L., 528
Bush, J. P., 62, 63
Bushby, T., 232
Bushe-Fox, L. H. K., 95
Busk, E. H., 241, 278
Bussell, F. W., 392
Butchart, R. K., 437
Butler, A. J., 392

A. S., 438

C. P., 87

G. G. G., 93

G. K., 127

H. B., 391

H. E., 248

H. M., 96

J. B., 188

R. L., 93

T., 468
Butterworth, S., 336
Buxton, D. W., 250

L. H. D., 387
Buzzard, E. F., 252
Byers, J., 33

W. G. M., 309
Bywaters, H. W., 62

Cadenhead, A. F. G., 423
Cadic, E., 188
Cadman, J., 41
Caesar, L., 493
Caird, F. M., 160
Cairns, F. D., 160
Caius, F. J., 326
Calam, H., 213
Caldecott, A., 257, 258, 292
Calder, C. C, 72

G., 171

N. J., 1

W. M., 333
Caldwell, R. T., 86, 92

W., D.Sc, 310

W., M.A., 136
Caleb, C. C, 422
CaU, F. O., 48
Callander, T., 424
Callendar, H. L., 257
Calvert, J., 255

J. T., 78
Calwell, W., 33
Cameron, A., M.A., 80

A., M.A., B.Sc, 158

A., Prof., 368, 374

A. L„ 382

A. T., 349

D. C, 348

G. S., 306

H. C, 251, 294

I. H., 486

J., 243

J. F., 93

J. H., 484

574

INDEX

Cameron, J. S., 215

K, 309

M., 172

M. B., 29

M. H. V., 486

S. E., 305, 307

S. J., 172

S. S., 356
Campagnac, E. T., 230
Campbell, A. S., 438

A. Y., 95

C. A., 486

C. G.( 480

D. A., 129
F. E. A., 2

F. H., B.A., 375

F. H., M.Sc, 361

G. G., 309
G. H., 317
G. M., 364
G. S., 127
H. J., 215
J. A., 124
J. B., 519

J. E., 393, 395, 396

J. R., 197

J. W., 425

N. R., 215

P. G. C, 424

P. S., 317

R., 158

R. P., 309

S. G., 88, 92

S. J., 355

W. R., 481
Campion, G. G., 331
Candler, E., 422
Candy, E. T., 91

H. C. H., 244
Cane, T. W., 377, 378
Canfield, A. W., 481
Cann, J. A., 311
Cannan, E., 245
Canney, M. A., 334, 337
Canning, H., 133
Canterbury, the Archbishop of,

196
Cantile, J., 256
Cantillon, E. V., 191
Caporn, A. C, 456
Capper, D. S., 246
Cappon, J., 424
Capstick, J. W., 96
Cardew, J. H., 469
Carey, B. A., 494

E., 228

F. S., 232
Cargill, L. V., 254
Cargin, H. M., 40
Carless, A., 255
Carle ton, J. G., 134
Carlier, E. W. W., 41
Carling, E. R., 255
Carlyle, A. J., 396

E. I., 247, 394
W. A., 285

Carmalt- Jones, D. W,. 252
Carman, A., 494
Carnegie, A., 1

Carpenter, C. E., 246

F. C. H., 148

G. H., 37

H. C. H., 335

S. C, 97
Carr, E. T. S., 95

H., 480, 484

J. W., M.A., 527

J. W., M.D., 252
Carritt, E. F., 396
Carroll, W., 335
Carruthers, A., 484

K. St. C, 513

S. J., 474
Carse, G. A., 158

G. W., 161
Carslaw, H. S., 468
Carson, C. M., 368

G. St. L., 232
Carter, A. H., 42

A. T., 392

C. R., 394, 407

H. F., 230

R. H., 532

R. N., 330

W. L., 247

W. S., 368
Carter-Cotton, F., 311

F. L., 70
Cartmell, J. W., 92
Cartwright, C. L., 325

E. M., 306

M., 494, 495
Carty, P., 326
Caruana, G., 327
Carwardine, T., 62
CasarteUi, L. C, 333
Case, E. H., 231

T., 385, 392
Cash, J. T., 2
Caspari, M. O. B., 247
Cassar, I., 327

S., 327
Cassidy, M. A., 252
Castlehow, S., 474
Cathcart, C. W., 160

E. P., 173

G. L., 133
Cattanach, J. G., 160
Caulfield, A. H., 485
Caunt, G. W., 153
Cave, T. W., 259
Cave-Browne-Cave, Miss, 103
Caven, R. M., 527

W. P., 485
Cavenagh-Mainwaring, W. R., 13
Cavers, F., 244, 540
Cawichia, G., 9
Cayley, E. C, 496
Cecil, Lord H. R. H. 385
Cecilia, J. de la, 528
Cellier, J. S., 119
Cerf, A. J. W., 135
Chadwick, H. C, 233

H. M., 89

P. M., 39
Chaffers, S., 330
Chagnon, E. P., 204
Chakeravarti, J. C, 26

Chakravarti, G. N., 22
Challenger, F., 38
Chalmers, D. C, 379

S. D., 258
Chamberlain, J., 38
Chambers, C. D., 40

G., 485, 494

H., 251, 254

J., 253

R. W., 248, 278
Champernowne, F. G., 397
Champion, H., 325
Champtaloup, S. T., 375
Chance, T. W., 503
Chant, C. A., 481
Chapais, T., 201
Chapman, A. E., B.A., 509

A. E., LL.D., 214

D., 231

D. S., 393

H., 374

H. G., 469

R. W., 12

S. J., 332
Chappell, E., 246
Chappie, C. R., 504
Charles, J. R., 61

R. H., 390, 394
Charlesworth, J., 257
Charlton, H. B., 333
Charteris, A. H., 172

F. J., 172
Charters, R. H., 119
Chase, G. A., 97
Chatelain, H. L., 39
Chattaway, F. D., D.Sc, F.R.S.
500

F. D., M.A., D.Sc., 387, 395
Chatterji, K. C, 416
Chaundy, T. W., 392

Chawn, G. Y., 423
Chawner, G., 94
Cheatle, A. H., 251

G. L., 255
Cheesman, G. L., 394
Cheriyan, O. M., 326
Cherry, T., 354
Cheshire, G. C, 393, 397
Chesnut, R. K., 481
Cheyne, W. W., 258
Chezzi, C, 326
Childe, L. F., 56
Childs, E., 60

J. R. N., 519

W. M., 532, 533
Chilton, C, 377

C. A., 61
Chintaharan Chakravarti, 78
Chipman, W. W., 308
Chisholm, A. E., 157

G. G., 158

M., 129
Chitty, H., 61
Chodat, H., 311
Cholmeley, R. J., 432
Cholmondeley, E. G., 391
Choquette, P., 204
Chown, H. H., 348

S. D., 494

Christie, C, 62

C. V., 307
Chubb, A., 41

Church, A. H., 387, 393, 396
Churchill, W. F. S., 250
Churton, T., 214
Chute, A. C, 8
Cillie, G. G., 123
Cippico, A., 249
Clack, B. W., 257
Clapham, J. H., 94
Clapperton, A. E., 170
Clare, H., 486
Clark, A. B., 349

A. C, 388, 395

A. L., 425

D., 493

E. V., 13
F., 179, 182
G. F., 326
G. H., 173
H. A., 246
J-, H4

J. J., 230
J. K., 362
M. S., 317
R. M., 1
R. V., 216
W. R., 421
Clarke, A. B., 55
C. K., 486, 489

F. (Cape Town), 113
F. (London), 247, 391

F. W., 509

G. L., 518
J.,1

J. M., 61

K. M., 246

L. J., 244

R. W. S., 244
Clarkson, E. R. T., 87

F. A., 485

R. P., 8
Classen, E., 333
Clatworthy, J. P., 533
Clawson, W. H., 483
Clay, H., 213

J., 150, 151

R. S., 250, 257, 302
Clayden, A. W., 525
Clayton, E., 37

F. C, 38

G. H., 95
Clegg, J. G., 335
Cleland, F. A., 485
Clemens, W. A., 481
Clemmow, C. A., 334
Cleroux, L. J. V., 203

V., 203
Clery, A. E., 189
Chiton, E. W. V., 484

R. B., 389
Clinkscale, C. E., 487
Clinton, W. C, 246
Clogg, H. S., 255
Clotworthy, H. R., 136
Clough, B. A., 103

G. W., 244
Clover, M., 103

INDEX

Clucas, R. J. M., 12
Clutterbuck, H. E., 485
Clyne, T. S., 361
Coady, M. M., 446, 447
Coates, C. V., 250

J. E., 38
Coats, G., 254
Coatsworth, R. C, 488
Cobb, J. W., 215
Cobbett, L., 90
Cock, J., 252, 296
Cockayne, E. A., 252
Cockburn, J., 134

J. R., 483
Cockerell, S. C, 94, 109
Cocking, W. T., 458
Cockrane, C. A., 150
Cockshott, W. J., 60
Code, A. G., 482
Coe, H. I., 41
Coen, B. J., 466
Coffey, D. J., 183, 188

P., 187
Coggin-Brown, J., 72
Coghill, J. B., 482

V., 38
Cogswell, A. W., 127
Cohen, D., 118

J. B., 213
Cohoon, A.. 8
Coit, W. A., 8
Colahan, N. W., 195
Colby, C. W., 307
Cole, C. E. C, 486, 487

F. H., 355

F. J., 533

G. A. J., 37
M. G. V., 22
P. R., 467
R. H., 253
S. W., 91

Coleman, A. P., 483

H. T. J., 423

J. B , 244

M. W., 533

P., 250
Collen, E. H. E., 90
Collie, F. A., 230

J. N., 245

G., 354
Collier, A. B., 103

J. S., 252

P. F., 453

W., 389
Colling, J. K., 453
Collings, E. T., 254

M. P., 304
Collingwood, B. J., 189

R. G., 395
Collins, M., 135

S. H., 152
Collinson, H., 215

W. E., 231
Colhp, J. B., 481
Cohnan, W. S., 251
Colquhoun, D., 375
Colt, G. H., 3
Colver-Glauert, E., 457
Colvile, K. N., 426

575

Colvin, B. D., 12

S. 97
Colyer,' J. F., 245
Comber, H. G., 94

N. M., 212
Comford, F. M., 96
Compston, H. F. B., 248, 249, 259
Compton, F., 391

R. H., 93
Comrie, J. D., 160
Condrup, C. O., 458
Conlin, W., 112
Connal, B. M., 213
Connaught, the Duchess of, 11

the Duke of, 11, 109, 110,
132, 199, 211, 305, 431
Connell, A., 457

J-, 170

J. C, 425

W. T., 425
Connolly, C. J., 446
Conran, M. J., 192
Contant, J., 210
Conway, A. W., 188, 189

E. I., 539

R. S., 333
Cook, A. B., 88, 95, 104

C, 344

E. H., 58, 60
G.. 332

J, 2

S. A., 94
Cooke, A. M., 214

G. A., 390

H. P., 153

L. H., 256

W. E., 466

W. T., 12
Cookson, C, 394
Coolidge, W. A. B., 394
Coombs, C. F., 61

F. E., 482

G. E., 533
Cooper, A. R., 481

C. F., 91, 94, 97

G. A., 539

G. C. N., 299

H. B., 397

J-, 171

V. K., 147

W. L., 60
Coopland, G. W., 231
Coote, P., 201
Cope, V. Z., 255

W. H., 38
Copeman, S. M., 247
Coplans, M., 214
Copp, C. J., 481
Corbett, L. H., 484

W. J., 94
Corby, H., 192
Corcoran, T., 188
Corder, F., 256
Corfield, C, 62
Corley, F. E., 324
Cormier, A. H., 446

J., 204
Cornack, J. D., 171, 246
Corner, E. M., 255

576

Cornish, G. A., 482
Cornwall, E. W., 354
Corrigan, J. A., 382
Corston, J. R., 129
Corstorphine, G. S., 118
Cory, G. E., 117
Cory-Wright, S., 379
Cosgrave, F. H., 484, 496
Cosh, J. I. C, 468
Coston, E. P., 230
Cotter, J. R., 134, 136
Cotterill, W. H., 528
Cottin, H. E., 171
Cotton, C. A., 381
F. S., 469
L. A., 467
R., 338
Couldrey, O. J., 326
Councell, E. L., 230
Coupland, J. A., 215

R., 388, 396
Courtney, W. L., 394
Cousineau, P., 203
Coutts, E. D., 481
Couturier, L. M. J., 533
Coventry, A. F., 488
Covernton, A. L., 55
Covington, C. B.. 424
Cowan, H., 3

J. M., 172
Coward, H., 458

H. F., 331
Cowden, W. T., 37
Cowen, T. P., 232
Cowley, A. E., 394
Cowper, A. D., 18
Cox, A. H., 247
P., 368
S. H., 285
W. A., 95
Coy, H., 368
Coyajee, J. C, 79
Crafer, T. W., 86, 93, 97, 9*
Craig, A., 170
A. D., 469
ft A. W., 361
R D. D., 439
£ E. S., 385, 390, 396
I J-, 135
i J. A., 33
■ J. D., 439

M., 253
| R. H., 309
R. J., 354
R. M., 437
Craigie, W. A., 389
Craik, H.. 1, 170
Cramer, W., 161
Crammer, W., 333
Cranage, D. H. S., 59, 106
Crane, J. W., 519
Crapper, E. H., 456
Craster, H. H. E., 391
Crawford, A. W., 349
H. J., 269, 482
J. T., 482
L., 114
M. M., 486
S. J., 324

INDEX

Crawford, T., 539

W. R., 212

W. T., 37
Crawfurd, R. H., 252
Crerar, S. K., 488
Crick, P. C. T., 92
Crocker, J. C, 245
Croft, E. O., 214
Crofton, W. M., 189
Crofts, J. E. V., 533
Croll, A., 110

W. F., 2
Croly, J. D., 187
Crompton, H., 244
Cronin, M., 189
Cronshaw, G. B., 395
Crooke, H. S., 533
Croom, J. H., 160
Crosby, G. W., 486
Crosland, Mrs., 249
Cross, A. G., 308

F. R., 61
Crossley, A. W., 244
Croucher, S. H., 294
Crow, J. W., 493
Crowell, J. W., 364
Crowther, C, 212

J. A., 90, 95
Cruickshank, A., 246

A. H., 148

J. H. R., 477
Cruttwell, C. R. M. F., 391, 393
Crymble, P. T., 32
Cudmore, A. M., 13

S. A.. 488
Cuff, A., 457
Cullis, C. E., 79

C. G., 247

W. C, 258
Culverwell, E. P., 133, 134, 139
Cumbrae-Stewart, F. W. S., 432
Cumming, A. C, 158
Cummins, H. A., 191

W. E. A., 192
Cunliffe, E. N., 334

F. H. E., 391
Cunning, J., 255
Cunningham, E., 95

E. M., 133

H. J., 397

J. T , 259

W., 96
Curlewis, H. R., 468
Curnock, W E. M., 246
Curotte, A., 204
Curr, A. L., 32
Currelly, C. T., 480
Curry, M. A., 128
Curson, W. E., 118
Curtis, E., 456

L. G., 391

W. A., 3
Curzon, Earl, 385

H. E. J., 250
Cuschieri, A., 327
Cushing, D., 488

H. B., 308
Cushny, A. R., 255
Cussans, Miss, 540

Cuthbert, J. R., 55
Cutler, G. H., 310, 450

J-, 249
Cutten, G. B., 8

Dagneau, C, 201

Daiches, S., 249

Dakin, W. J., 523

Dakshina Ranjan Bhattacharya,

27
Dalby, W. E., 246, 283
Dale, A., 228

D., 156

E. A., 484, 498

J. A., 306

J. B., 250, 282

R. F., 397
Dall, J., 426
Dalrymple, M., 504
Dalton, J. P., 123, 439

N., 254
DalyeU, E. F., 469
Damodar Prassed Saksena, 29
Daniel, C. H. O., 386, 396

P. L., 255
Daniels, C. W., 254

G. W., 332
Darbisbire, A. D., 161

H., 405

O. V., 59
Darling, S., 167
Darrock, A., 158
Darwin, C. G., 336

G. H., 91

L. J., 378

W. E., 539
Das, B. N., 82, 562
Das Gupta, J. N., 72, 79

S. N.. 421
Dastur, F. M., 562

Kaikobad B., 56

Kan Bahadur Fardunji M., 51
Datta, S. K., 562
Daubigny, F T., 209
Dauth, A., 209

G., 200, 204, 210
David, T. W. E., 467
Davids, T. W. R., 336

Mrs. T. W. R., 336
Davidson, A., 468

D. J., 29

Justice, 308

J. G., 311

P., 232

W. A., 482

W. L., 2
Davie, R. C, 158
Davies, A. M., 247

A. W., 26

D. L., 513

D. S., 62

G. A., 172

G A. T., 2

H. M., 255, 256

J. C, 500

J. G., 231

J. H., 504

J. M., 503

M. H., 509

Davies, O. B., 354

R. L., 474

T. R., 308

T. W., 509

W. A., 259

W. J. E., 474
Davis, A., 562

E., 225

H. W. C, 392

J. R. A., 58

M. O., 39

N. B., 425

O. C. M., 59, 61

R. E. J., 424

S. J. G., 467

W. K., 302
Davison, W. H., 302

W. T., 259, 292
Daw, S. W., 212, 216
Dawes, H. F., 317
Dawkins, W. B., 333
Dawson, B. E., 252

H. M., 213

R. A., 37

W., 88
Day, F. H., 310

G. E., 493

G. R., 93

H. E., 423

W. H., 493
d'Albe, E. E. F., 41
d' Alton, J. F., 183
Dean, A. E., 525

G., M.A., 244

G., M.B., 3

H., 154

H. H., 493

H. R., 457
Dear. B. H., 71, 79
d'Arcy, R. F., 94
d'Arenberg, F. A., 12
Dearie, N. B., 391
Dearness, J., 518
de Arteaga y Pereira, F., 40, 389
de Beaumont, V., 484
Debendra Nath Chakravarti, 30
Debendranath Sen, 77
Debi Prasad Shukla, 28
Debono, F., 327

G., 327

P. P., 327
de Burgh, W. G., 534
Decarie, J. P., 203
de Champ, St. E., 484
Deck, E., 467
de Cotret, E. A. R., 204
de Crespigny. C. T. C, 13
de Fraine, E. L., 244, 504
Degani, M. A., 189
Degen, J., 55
Dehn, T. G. R., 334
Deighton, F., 90
de la Hay, E. W. M. O., 397
Delepine, A. S., 330, 336

H. G. S., 332
Delf, E. M., 244
Delorme, L. N., 202
Delp, W. E., 249
de Lury, A., 451

INDEX

de Lury, A. T., 485
del Vecchio, P., 202
Demers, A., 202
Demey, P., 39
Dempsey, M., 189
Dendy, A., 259
Deneke, H. C, 405
Denham, H. G., 432

T., 326

W. S., 436
Denison, R. B., 120, 121
Dennis, H. W., 246, 303
Denniston, J. D., 393
Denny, A., 455, 458
Dent, C. T., 295

E. J., 97
Denton, F. M., 246
Denyer, J., 528
de Puybusque, P. N., 514
Derby, the Earl of, 228
Derham, E., 361
Derick, C. M., 306
Dermer, E. C, 395
Derome, G. W., 203
Derry, D. E., 243
Desai, Ramdutt W., 56
de Santi, P. R. W., 251, 255
Desbarres, F. W. W., 364
Desch, C. H., 171
de Selincourt, A., 290

E., 39
Desjardine, J. S., 204
de Souza, D. H., 252

J. A., 56
Despatis, R., 203
Desseignet, J., 2
Dettmann, H. S., 379
Detweiller, J. D., 423
Deutsch, H., 246
de Valera, E., 187
Devendra Nath Pal, 27
de Villiers, L. C, 122

W. P., 122
Devine, J., 55

Devonshire, the Duke of, 212
Dewar, J., 90

R., 533
Dewhurst, C. B., 332
Dewick, E. C, 231
de Winton, F. H., 393
de Witt, N. W., 484
Dewndey, A. D., 453
Dewolfe, H. T., 8
Dewsbury, F., 321
de Zouche, R. C, 229
de Zulueta, F., 389, 394
Dhanush Dhari Prasad Sinha, 83
Dharmanand Kaushambi, 57
Dhondo Keshaw Karve, 57
Dhundiraj Laxman Dixit, 57
Dible, J. H., 457
Dicey, A. V., 391
Dickens, F. V., 61
Dickie, A. C, 331

J. K. M., 157
Dickins, G., 395

H. C, 394
Dickinson, G. L., 94, 258

W. H., 56

577

Dicksee, L. R., 243
Dickson, H. N., 533

J. D. H., 95

W. E. C, 160
Digby, K. H., 179
Dill, S., 33
Dilling, W. J., 2, 3
Dineschandra Sen, Rai Sahib, 72
Dingemans, G. F., 117
Dionne, N. E., 200
di Pietro, N., 484
Dirac, C. A. L., 60
Disney, H. W., 249
Dixon, A. C, 33

A. E., 191

A. F., 134, 138

A. L., 394, 395

E. H., 540

F. A., 396, 397
H. B., 331

H. H., 134, 141

J. R., 469

J. T., 153

W. E., M.A., 90

W. E., M.D., 255

W. M., 171
Dixson, T. S., 468
Dobbin, L., 158
Dobbs, A. E., 94
Dobie, GN, 453
Dobson, J. F., M.A., 61

J. F., M.S., 215

M. E., 443
Dockrill, J., 135
Dod, H. A., 229
Dodd, P. W., 213

S., F.R.C.V.S., 469

S., M.B., 254
Dodds, J. M., 95

J. S., 477
Dodds-Parker, A. P., 387, 389
Doderet, W., 89
Dodgson, J. W., 533
Dohan, J. S., 306
Dolamore, W. H., 245, 300
Dolley, R. C. F., 528
Donagan, A. E., 39
Donaghy, J., 187
Donald, A., 335

W. J. A., 317
Donaldson, J., 436

S. A., 86, 94
Doncaster, L., 94, 104
Donkin, E. H., 248
Donnan, F. G., 234, 244
Donovan, C., 325

D. D., 192

R., 188
Donville, E. J., 525
Dootson F. W., 88, 97
Doran, S. S., 331
Dore, S. E., 251
Dorion, C. E., 201
Dorsey, J. M., 349
Dorvaux, J. E., 205
Douglas, C. G., 390, 395

J. A., 388

J. S. C, 335

M., 458

20

578

Douglas, S., 40
S. R. L., 251
W. C, 159
Douglas-Crawford, D., 228, 229,

233
Douie, M. B., 488
Dover, A. T., 246
Dow, D. R., 436
Dowdall, H. C, 229
Dowden, E., 136
Dower, R. S., 213
Dowling, E. A., 60

J. J., 189
Dowries, R. M., 354
Downey, J., 191

M. H., 13
Downie, J. W., 172
Drabble, F., 244
Drake, F. P., 519

H. L., 395
Drennan, A. M., 160
M., 195
M. R., 113
Drever, J., 158
Drew, E., 26
F. G., 532
F. W., 527
Drewitt, J. A. J., 396
Dreyer, G., 389
T. F., 112
Driver, S. R., 388
Druce, G. C, 407
Drummond, D., 150
H., 150
J. M. F., 170
Drury, C. W., 424
Drysdale, A., 128

J. H., 252
Dube, H., 382
Dube, J. E., 204
Dubeau, E., 210
Dubois, P., 382
Dubuc, J., 348
Duchaussois, P. J., 382
Duchein, F., 204
Duckworth, H. T. F., 483. 495
496
W. L., 87, 94
Dudden, F. H., 394
Dudgeon, L. S., 251, 254
Dudley, G., 539
H. W., 212
Duerden, J. E., 117
Duff, D., 483
J. D., 96
J. W., 153
R. A., 170, 173
Duffield, F. A., 458

W. G., 534
Dufresne, E., 202
du Gillon, P. H. M., 216
Duguid, J., 2
Duke, W. H., 94
Dun, W. S., 467
Dunbabin, R. L., 477
Dunbar, J., 375

W., 172
Duncan, A. C, 59
G., 2

INDEX

Duncan, G. M., 2, 3

J-, 247

J. H., 488

J. W., 308

R. H., 213
Dundas, R. H., 392
Dundon, J., 192
Dunhill, T. F., 256
Dunkerly, J. S., 173
Dunlea, W. J., 192
Dunlop, 333
Dunn, J. S., 173

L. A., 255

N., 228

S. G., 27
Dunnicliff, H. B., 26
Dunstan, M. J. R., 289
Dupuy, E., 203
Durack, J. J., 27
Durley, R. J., 307
Durnford, W., 94, 102
du Roure, R., 307
Durrant, H. B., 26
Dussault, N. A., 201
Dutcher, H. R., 311
Duthie, A. V., 123
du Toit, A. E., 122

P. J., 114
Dutt, B. C, 80
Duval, S., 204
Duvic, J., 382
Duxbury, J., 338
Dwerryhouse, A. R., 33
Dwight, C. A. S., 364
Dwyer, R. J., 485
Dyde, S. W., D.D., 18, 21

S. W., D.Sc, 423
Dyer, T. C, 483
Dykes, D. O., 159

F. J., 86, 96
Dyson W., 335

Eadie, E. M., 483
Eager, R., 63
Eakin, T., 488
Eales, N. B., 534
Eames, H. W., 301
Earp, F. R., 248
Eason, H. L., 254
Eastaugh, F. A., 467
Easterfield, T. H., 380
Eastman, Prof., 85
Easton, G. S., 481
Eastwood, A., 539

T. C, 334
Eaton, J. W., 63, 424, 450
Eaves, E. C, 458
Eccles, F. R., 518

W., 255

W. H., 250
Eddington, A. S. 87
Eden, E. M., 153

T. W., 254
Edgar, C. S., 123

E. C, 331

J., 437

O. P., 484
Edgell, B., 257
Edgeworth, F. J., 61

Edgeworth, F. Y., 390
Edie, E. S., 1
Edkins, J. S., 258
Edmison, R. W., 311
Edmonds, W. S., 216
Edmondson, A. R., 332
Edouard, Pere, 210
Edser, E. 257
Edwards, D. M., 503

Ed., 504

Ella, 513

Ellis, 503

E.J. 514

G. M., 96

H. J., 95, 101

L. W., 42

P. H., 27

R., 229

R. W. K., 250

S. F., 493

W.f 500, 503

W. M., 18
Edye, B. T., 468
Egan, M. F., 189
Egerton, C. W., 379

H. E., 388
Eggar, M. E., 331
Eggeling, H. F., 159

J., 159
Elam, T. A., 234
Elder, J. M , 309
Elderkin, G. W., 527
Eliot, C, 179, 458
Elkington, J. S., 356
EUershaw, E. M., 147

H., 147, 148
Elles, G. L., 103
Elliott, A. C, 515

C. A., 94

E. B., 389

J. H., 485

J. J-, 514

J. S., 38

P., 311

R. H., 325

T. R., 252
Ellis, D. S., 424

G. E., 453

Prof. R., 391

R., 393

W. G. P., 95

W. H., 482, 487

W. S., 426
Ellison, F. O'B., 258
Ellsworth H. V., 487
Elmslie, W. A. L., 92
Elsden, J. V., 230, 247
Elton, O., 231
Elworthy, R. T., 482
Emanuel, A. S., 40
Emberley, G. E., 310
Embree, L. E., 482

M. H., 481
Emery, W. d'E., 251
Emmott, G. H., 231
Emrys-Roberts, E., 514
English, Lt.-Col., 309

T. C, 255
Ennis, J. M., 13

Esslemont, W. D., 2
Esson, W., 388, 408
Esteve, A., 382
Estey, J. A., 129
Ethe, H., 505
Etherington, F., 425
Ethier, A.,203
Eumorfopoulos, N , 257
Eurich, F. W., 214
Eustice, J., 539
Evans, A. H., 255

A J., 233

Sir A. J., 387, 407

D., 514

D. J., 308

D. T., 514

E. J., 336
G., 509
G. A., 494
H., 509

J. 503

J. J-, 38

J. T. ,503

J. W., 247

J. Y., 503

Mrs., 507

N. N., 306

R. M., 487

S. C, 56

T. J., 458

W. A., 305, 313

W. D., 334

W. F., 393

W. H., 255

W. J., 503

W. P., 377
Eve, A. S., 310

F. S., 255
Everard, H. W., 528
Everest, A. E., 533
Everett, W. H., 84
Ewart, A. J., 354

J. C. 160
Ewens, G. F. W., 421
Ewing, J., 158

J. C. R., 416, 421
Exham, G. A., 133
Exon, C, 195
Eyre, J. V., 285

J. W. H., 251

Fagge, C. H., 251, 255
Fairbairn, J. S., 252
Fairbank, H. A. F., 251
Fairfax, E. W., 468
Fairley, B., 19
Falconbridge, J. D., 485
Falconer, A. W., 2

J. D., 171

J. W., 128

R. A., 480
Fallis, L. D., 424
Fallon, D., 327

J. P., 382
Fannifire, E., 388
Fantham, H. B.. 233
Fargher, R. G., 387
Farley, W. A., 216
Farmer, E. J., 317

INDEX

Farmer, J. B., 244

J. H., 317
Farnell, L. R., 385, 387, 393
Farquharson, A. S. L., 385, 396
Farr, C. C, 378
Farran, A. C., 135
Farrar, D., 540
Farrell, H. P., 56
Farrow, F. D., 229
Faucher, P. V., 201
Faull, J. H., 481
Fawcett, C. B., 539
E., 59

J., M.A., 191
J., M.D., D.Sc, 252
W. J., 482
Fawsitt, C. E., 466
Fay, C. R., 87, 92, 93, 94
Fearnsides, W. G., 88, 96, 456
Fedden, W. F., 255
Fegen, C. M., 247
Feiling, K. G., 392
Fenton, E. W., 1
F., 486
H. J. H., 88
W.J. 252
Ferguson, A. H., 509
A. S., 425
D. G., 469
H. L., 375
J., 170
R., 519
R. M., 332
W. A., 453
W. C., 482
W. S., 481
Fernow, B. E., 483, 489
Ferrier, R. M., 60
Fetherstonhaugh, E. P., 349
Fiaschi, T., 468
Fiddes, E., 330, 333
Fidlar, E., 518
Fidler, I. M., 466
Fiedler, H. G., 388
Field, G. C., 336

Miss, 286
Fielden, V. G. L., 33
Fielder, W., 355
Fields, J. C, 485
Fife, G. S., 18
W. M., 18
Figgis, J. N., 214
Fillion, Ph. J., 200
Filon, L. N. G., 250
Finch, E. F., 455, 457
Findlay, A., 504
J., 231
J. J., 332
R. B., 157
T. A., 189
W., 317
W. M., 1
Findley. A. E., 456
Finlay, R. B., 436
Finlayson, J. N., 128
Finley, F. G., 308
Finnegan, D., 382

J. M., 32
Finnimore, B. K., 71

579

Firoz-ud-din Murad, 26
Firth, C. H., 388
J. L., 61, 62
W. W., 153
Fischer, E. S., 362
G. A., 13
P. U., 112
Fiset, L. J. N., 201
Fishenden, R. B., 337
Fisher, A., 60
A. G. T., 59
C. D., 392
H. A., 455
H. A. L., 394
J. H., 254
K. A., 311
R. H., 158
S., 303
S. M., 425
W. E., 39
W. W., 387
Fisk, W. M., 307
Fisken, J. B., 482
Fison, A. H., 257
Fitchett, F. W. B., 375
Fitzgerald, D. P., 192
J. G., 483
J. J., 192
M., 27
Fitzgibbon, T. E., 192
Fitzmaurice- Kelly, J., 231
Fitzpatrick, T. C., 86, 95, 98
Fitzwilliams, D. C. L., 255
Flack, M. W., 245
Flashman, J. F., 466, 468
Flather, J. H., 105
Fleck, A., 171
Flecker, H., 466
Fleming, J. A., 246
R. M., 487
S., 423
Flemming, A. L., 61

P., 254
Flenley, R., 349
Fletcher, A. A., 486
A. L., 136
F., 525
H. M., 251
J., M.A., 484
J., M.D., 334
M., 153
M. S., 434
S. S. F., 88
W. M., 96
Fleure, H. J., 504, 505
Flink, C, 55
Fhnt, H. T., 515
Florance, D. C. H., 336
Floyd, J. M. F., 173
Fluck, G. H., 128
Flynn, E. J., 201

T. T., 477
Foakes- Jackson, F. J., 94
Foggie, W. E., 438
Foligno, C, 388
Forbes, A. M., 309
H. O., 230
K., 230
N., 389

58°

Ford, G. P., 539
Foreman, J., 468
Forker, M., 187
Formosa, G., 328
Forrest, G. W., 406

W. D., 128
Forrester, R. B., 3
Forster, A., 153

E. S., 456

J. M., M.B., 486

Principal J. M., 525

M. O., 244

W. H. C, 422
Forsyth, A. R., 72, 250

C, 179

D., 252

P. T., 259, 291

R. W„ 257

T. M., 112
Fortescue, J. W., 97
Fortescue-Brickdale, J. M., 61, 63
Fortier, E. R., 201

L. E., 203
Forty, A. A., 213
Foster, E. C, 387

H. J., 468

T. G., 248, 278

T. S. (Bristol), 60

T. S. (New Zealand), 378
Fothergill, W. E., 335
Fotheringham, J. K., 247, 394

J. T., 485, 494
Fouche, L., 122
Foucher, A. A., 204
Foulerton, A. G. R., 247, 251
Fournet, P. A., 203
Fowler, A., 258

G. J., 331

J. T., 148

W. W., 394
Fox, A. G., 539

C, 98

C. J. J., 57

H. E., 392

T. W , 337

W. S., 251
Foxcroft, F. W., 40
Foxley, B., 514
Foxwell, H. S., 95, 245
Framji, K. S., 57
Francis, F., 59

J. V., 84

W. W., 309
Francken, A., 112
Francois, L. J., 204
Frank, G. H., 216
Frankland, E. P., 38

P. F., 38, 42
Franklin, A. C, 179
»** G.f 455
Franks, A. W., 275

R. S., 59, 63
Franzen-Swedelius, B., 317
Fraser, D. D., 331

J. (Aberdeen), 2

J. (Dublin), 133

J. E., 425

P., 61

T. H., 349

INDEX

Fraser, T. R., 160

W. H., 484

W. P., 310
Frawley, N. d'A., 481
Frazer, J. E. S., 243

J. G., 96, 228

R. W., 249
Frecheville, W., 256
Fredericton, the Bishop of, 196
Freedman, A. O., 308
Freeman, J., 61
French, C. H., 93

H. S., 252

R. de L., 306

W. E., 213
Frere, W. H., 225
Freund, J., 456

M., 33
Frey, L., 58

Friedlaender, P. R., 246
Friedheb, R., 72
Friel, E. S., 134
Fripp, A. D., 255
Frith, J., 332
Fritsch, F. E., 244
Froggatt, W. W., 466
Frost, K. T., 32
Fry, F. M., 309

J. D., 62

M. W. J., 133, 136

R. E., 243

S. M., 45
Fryer, C. E., 307

J. C. F., 93

J. R., 481
Fulcher, C, 135
Fuller, E. B., 113

W., 13
Fullerton, R. D., 308
Fulmer, H. L., 489
Fulton, A., 437

T. A. W., 3
Funnell, W. S., 482
Furber, T. F., 467
Furness, R., 387
Fumival, P., 255
Fyen, A., 209
Fyfe, W. H., 394
Fynes-Clinton, O. H., 509
Fyson, P. F., 324
Fyvie, W. W., 3

Gabbatt, J. P., 378
Gabell, D. P., 245
Gaby, R. E., 481, 486
Gadow, H., 104

H. F., 91
Gadre, B. N., 30
Gagnon, C, 202

E., 203
Gajanan Ganesh Pendse, 55
Gajjar, M. J., 56

T. K., 56
Galbraith, J., 482, 489

J. L., 170
Galea, R. V., 327
Gallie, W. E., 486
Gallop, B., 60

S. G., 93

Galloway, C. F. J., 514

J., 251, 252
Gamble, C. W., 337

F. W., 41
Gamgee, L. P., 41
Ganesh Datta, P., 416

Prasad, 28
Ganga Nath Jha, Mahamahopad-

hyaya Pt., 27
Gangadhar Govind Kanitker, 29

Mukherji, 80
Ganguli, N. N., 31
Ganpat Rai, Pandit, 420
Ganpati Shastri, Pandit, 27
Gant, T., 477
Gardiner, A. F., 326

A. H., 331

F., 160

J. S., 91

R. J., 423, 425

T. W., 30

W., 92

W. T., 160
Gardner, A., 103

E. A., 241, 243

J. A., 245

P., 387

R. A., 474
Gariepy, C. N., 202
Garlick, W., 125
Garneau, G., 200

P. B., 202
Garnett, W. S., 356
Garrat, H. L. O., 421
Garratt, A. H., 488
Garrett, F. C, 153

R. W., 425

R. W. B., 97
Garrod, A. E., 245, 251

H. W., 394
Garrouteigt, J. J. H., 204
Garrow, A. E., 309

J. M. E., 381
Garside, S., 123
Garstang, J., 228

W., 216
Gartrell, H. W., 13
Garvie, A. E., 259, 291
Garwood, E. J., 247
Gaselee, S., 86, 94
Gask, G. E., 255
Gaskell, A., 300

W. H., 91, 97
Gaskoin, C. J. B., 98
Gastonguay, J. N., 202, 209
Gately, J. E., 421
Gates, R. R., 244
Gatt, J. L., 327
Gattet, R. M., 204
Gaul, P. C, 97
Gaultieri, E., 61
Gaurisankar De, 80
Gautheron, R., 203
Gauthier, C. H., 382

J. D., 203
Gavin, H., 514
Geddes, A. C, 305

A. E. M., 3

F., 436

INDEX

<8i

Geden, A. S., 259
Gee, H., 147, 148

R., 78

W. W. H., 336
Geikie, J., 158
Geldart, W. M., 389
Gemmell, S., 174
Gemmill, J. P., 171
Gendreau, J. G. A., 210
Genese, R. W., 505
Genner, E. E., 393
George, T. P., 396
Gerrans, H. T., 397
Gerrard, H., 336
Gervais, H., 203
Ghose, B. C, 79

M., 79

R. B., 76
Ghosh, J. C, 80
Gibb, A. W., 2

D., 159
Gibbon, H. H., 392
Gibbons, W. M., 455
Gibson, A. G., 389

A. H., 437

A. J., 432

G. A., 172

G. E., 158

J., 509

J. M'L, 34

M. H., 514

R., 392

R. M., 179

T. H., 2

W., 425

W. R. B., 356
Giflard, G. G., 321, 325
Gignac, J., 202
Gilchrist, D. A., 152

E., 437

J., 213

J. D. F., 114

L., 487

R. N., 79
Gilday, A. L. C., 310
Giles, A. F., 158

H. A., 89

P., 86, 90, 93
GUI, A., 528

C., 33

H. W., 118

J. F., 230

L. W., 424

R., 250

W. B., 390, 394
GiUespie, C. M., 215

P., 487
Gillies, C. D., 432

S., 468
Gilligan, A., 382

A., B.Sc., 214
Gillis, D. C., 447
Gilmore, D., 84
Gilmour, J. S., 317

W. H., 229
Gilray, T., 375
Gilroy, J., 2
Gilruth, J. A., 356
Girroir, E. L., 446

Girvan, R.. 171
Given, P., 365
Glaisher, J. W. L., 96
Glassington, C. W., 245
Glasson, J. L., 477
Glaster, J., 172
Glegg, R„ 1
Gloag, W. M., 170, 172
Glover, T. R., 86, 88, 95
Glynn, E. E., 232

T. R., 232
Goadby, K. W., 251
Goddard, E. J., 123
Godden, W., 212
Godlee, R. J., 255
Godley, A. D., 385, 394
Goefirion, A., 308
Goldie, B. H., 26

W., 485
Golding, J., 532
Goldsmith, P. G., 486
Goligher, W. A., 133, 134
Golla, F. L., 253
Gollancz, H., 249

I., 248
Gombert, E., 326
Gomme, A. W., 172
Gonner, E. C. K., 230
Gooch, H., 37
Goodall, B. A., 308

J. S., 295
Goodbody, F. W., 245
Goodchild, A. A., 310

R. S., 103
Goodman, J., 213
Goodrich, E. S., 386, 394
Goodwillie, J., 2
Goodwin, J. H. H., 94

W. L., 423
Gooroo Dass Banerjee, 77
Gopal Balkrishna Kolhatkar, 57

Singh Chawla, 419, 421

Vishnu Tulpule, 57
Gordon, A. H., 308

A. R., D.Litt., 307

A. R., M.B., 485

D. M., 423

G. S., 214, 394

M., 482

N., 307

R. K., 18, 368

W., 424
Gornall, H. T., 364
Goss, L. A., 89
Gossage, A. M., 253
Gosselin, A. E., 200, 201
Gotch, F., 391
Goudie, W. J., 246
Goudy, A. P., 89, 98

H., 389
Gough, C. E., 214

J. H., 215

W., 214
Gouin E. M., 204
Gould A. P., 255

C H., 305

G. P., 291
Govind Chimnaji Bhate, 57
Gow, A., 283

Gow, A. S. F., 96

W. J., 254
Gowans, T., 150
Gowland, W. P., 228
Grace, J. H., 89, 95
Graham, A., 519

C. I., 252

D. A., 486
G. H., 482
J. M., 160
J. S., 485
J. W., 494
L.,42

R., 310

W. R , 493, 494
Graham-Smith, G. S., S
Grand bois, J E, 202
Grange E. A. A., 494
Granger, F S., 527
Grant, A. J., 214

C. E., 94

J., 337

J. A., 159

J. D., 251

J. L., 331

K., 13

L. J., 157, 159

W. L., 424
Grattan, J. H. G., 248
Graves, C. E., 95
Gray, A., 173

Arthur, 86, 94

A. K., 432

A. M., 307

A. M. H., 251

F. W., 1
H. H., 216
H. R. D., 308
J., 158

J. G., 173

J. H., 95

L. C, 450

M. F., 525

M. M., 171

R. A. H., 152

R. G, 173

R. W., 244

T. T., 133

W. W., 488
Grayson, E. N., 112

H. J., 355
Greaves, R. H., 514

W. H., 426, 498
Greelman, G. C., 493
Green, A. G., 216

C. R. M., 79

D. C., 134

E. W., 325
G., 173

G. E., 93
J. A., 456
J. E. S., 97
J. R., 93, 229
J. S., 249

L. A., 354
M. A., 290
M. H., 396
P., 88
S. W., 257

582

Green, W. H., 354
Greenall, C. E., 60
Greene, W. A., 391

W. H. C, 243, 255
Greener, H., 117
Greenfield, Prof., 161
Greenish, A. J., 257

H. G., 255, 304
Greenup, A. W., 259, 292
Greenway, S. E., 451
Greenwood, A., 213

C. F., 362
F. R., 40

L. H. G., 93

M., jun., 247

W. J., 494
Gregg, J. A. F., 134
Gregory, J. W., 171

R. H., 355

R. P., 87, 95

T. W., 117
Greig, A. R.. 450

D. M., 437, 438
Grenfell, B. P., 395
Greterin, G. M. N., 307
Grey, Earl, 152
Gribben, A. P., 469
Grier, J., 335
Grierson, G. K., 337

H. J. C, 2
Grieve, A. B., 250
Griffith, A. H., 335

C. L. T., 325

F. L., 387

I. O., 390, 393, 396

J. J., 504

O. W., 257

T. W., 214

W. E., 78

W. G., 194

W. H., 249

W. S. A., 254
Griffiths, A., 257

E. H„ 513, 515
E. T., 333

J., 393

P. L., 477
Grillo, E., 172
Grima, C, 328
Grimsdale, H. B., 254

T. B. 232
Griswold.H. D., 421
Grobbelaar, C. S., 123
Grondin, S., 201
Groom, P., 244
Gross, E. J., 93, 105

R. H., 355
Grossman, J. P., 379
Groves, E. W. H., 60, 62

W. E., 482
Gruffydd, W. J., 514
Griinbaun, A. S., 214

O. F. F., 255
Grundy, G. B., 392
Gruner, O. C, 309
Guerard, J., 201
Guerin, J. J., 203
Guess, G. A., 487
Guest, W. S., 482

INDEX

Guild, G. T., 439

J. B., 158
Guilford, E. L., 528
Guillet, G. L., 307
Guimont, R., 202
Guise, L. C, 325
Gulab Rai, 26
Gullan, A. G., 232
Gulland, G. L., 160
Gulliver, G. C, 456

G. H., 158
Gummer, C. F., 424
Gunadacharan Sen, 81
Gundry, P. G., 122
Gunn, J. A., 389

J. W. C, 160
Gunnell, D., 214
Gunther, R. W. T., 386, 394
Gupta, B. C, 84
Gurcharan Das, 30
Guthkelch, A. C. L., 248
Gutsche, C, 114
Guttmann, L. F., 423
Guy, W., 172
Gwatkin, H. M., 88
GwiUiam, G. H., 393
Gwillim, J. C, 424
Gwyer, M. L., 391
Gwynn, E. J., 133, 135

J., 134

L. P., 133

R. M., 133, 134
Gwynne-Vaughan, D. T., 32

Mrs., 244

Haarhoff, T., 123
Haas, A., 326
Habershon, S. H., 253
Hackett, J. R., 191

W., 523
Hackford, R., 96
Haddon, A. C, 92
Hadley, A. T., 388

W. J., 253

W. S., 86, 94
Hadow, Miss, 405

W. H., 152
Hafiz, M. A., 72
Hafner, D. G., 121
Hague, J. C, 246
Hahn, P. D., 113
Haig, J. A., 515
Haigh, W., 533
Haines, A. H. J., 243
Hainsworth, C. H., 456
Haire-Forster, A., 488, 496
Haldane, J. S., 390, 394

Viscount, 58, 68
Hale, G. C., 518

S. J., 230, 239
Haley, F. R., 8

J. S., 8
Halket, A. C, 244
Hall, A. A., 153

A. J., 457

F. H., 395

F. W., 395

G., 150, 151

H., 257

Hall, I. W., 62
J., 153
S., 345
T. S., 354
Hallack, R., 113
Hallett, H. F., 161
Halliburton, W. D., 258
Halliday, W. R., 171
Hallsworth, H. M., 153
Halsall, R., 233
Halsbury, the Earl of, 385
Ham, H. H., 362

W., 13
Hambledon, Viscount, 280
Hamel, A. C, 200

T. E., 205
Hamiduddin, Maulvi, 27
Hamill, P., 255
Hamilton, G., 304
G. H., 539
H. D., 309
J-, 48

J. A. G., 13
R. J., 480
T., 32
T. B., 376
W., 481
W. F., 308
W. R., 114
Hamlin, E., 113
Hammersley, P., 382
Hammond, B. E., 96

H. S., 310
Hamson, G., 291
Hancock, F., 528
Handley, W. S., 255
Handyside, J., 233, 395
Hankins, C, 88
Hanley, R., 425
Hanna, H. B., 33
Hannay, N. C, 8

R. K., 439
Haqnawaz, Mian, 416
Haradhan Nag, 81
Haranchandra Banerji, 80
Haraprasad Catterjee, 81
Harcourt, R., 493

R. E., 232
Harden, A., 243
Hardie, R. P., 161

W. R., 159
Harding, H. G. (London), 248
H. G. (Sydney), 467
V. J., 306
Hardisty, R. H. M., 306
Hardwick, F. W., 459
Hardy, C. M., 291
E. G., 393
G. H., 96
W. B., 90, 93
Hare, J. J., 494
Harendra Nath Gupta, 26
Harendranath Sen, 81
Hargreaves, R., 232
Haii Govind Limaye, 57
Laxman Lagu, 56
Mahader Bhakamkar, 55
Haricharan Ganguli, 81
Haridas Bagchi, 82

Haridas Saha, 82
Harihar Banerjee, 79
Harilal Madhavji Bhatt, 56
Harinarain Tosniwal, 29
Harker, A., 88, 95
Harkness, J., 308
Harley, A. W. M., 196

E. V. B., 245

T. W., 325
Harlow, F. J., 257
Harmer, W. D., 252
Harper, A., 474

A. G., 390, 509

C, 423

C. S., 26

E. H., 192

F. A., 387
H. B., 302
W. H., 336

Harrington, P., 382
Harris, D. F., 129

D. L., 92, 93

D. T., 336

E. F., 26

G. M., 134
H. H., 250
W., 253

Harrison, A. S., 332
E., 96

E. P., 79

F. C, B.A., M.B., 486
F. C, D.Sc., 305
J., 285
J. E., 103
L., 466
W., 215
W. H., 197
W. P. L., 528

Harrisson, D., 233
Harrold, Prof., 48
Harrower, J., 2
Hart, B., 253

J. H. A., 95
Hart-Synnot, R. V. O., 532
Harte, W. J., 525
Hartley, H. B., 392

J. W., 331

P. H.-S., 253

W. J., 513
Hartog, M., 192

P. J., 241
Hartridge, G., 254
Hartung, E. I., 354
Harvey, E. B., 61

F. W., M.A., 250

F. W., M.D., 306

J. B., 312

J. W., 41

S. C, 123
Harvey-Gibson, R. J., 229
Harwood, J., 301

L., 203
Hasanein Abdul-Razek, Sheikh

Muh, 388
Haselfoot, C. E., 393, 397
Haslam, K. S. E. 246

W. F., 41
Hassal, A., 392
HassamalAssamal Sadarangani,29

INDEX

Hasse, H. R., 334
Hastings, S., 255
HasvveU, W. A., 466
Hatchard, J. G., 112
Hattie, W. H., 128
Hatton, J. S. S., 250, 288

R. G., 152
Haultain, H. E. T., 483
Haverfield, F. J., 388
Hawken, R. W., 432
Hawkes, L., 153
Hawkins, H. L., 533

H. P., 253
Haworth, H. F., 246
W. N., 436
W. O., 513
Hawthorn, C. M., 153
Hay, A., 561
M., 2
M. C, 437
W. G., 375
Haycock, E., 8
Haycraft, J. B., 515
Hayden, H. H., 71
M. T., 188
R. W., 212
Hayes, E. H., 394
G. C, 214
T. J., 488
Hayman, C. A., 59
Hayward, J. W., 310

W. T., 13
Hazel, A. E. W., 393, 395
Hazeltine, H. D., 89, 93
Head, F. W., 93

H., 253
Headlam, A. C, 258, 282
Headland, C, 78
Headridge, D., 331

J. P., 331
Healey, J., 231
Heap, H., 336
Heard, R., 422
Hearnshaw, F. J. C, 247
Heath, A. D., 40
A. G., 394
M. E., 528
R. S., 38, 40
Heatley, D. P., 157, 158
Heaton, B., 84
G., 41
H., 39
J. J-, 51
W. H., 527, 528
Heaven, J. C, 62
Heawood, P. J., 148
Hebb, R. G., 254
Hebblethwaite, P., 234
Hebert, E., 203

P., 201
Hebert, R , 204
Hector, B., 371

J. M., 216, 532
Hedayat Hassain, 79
Hedley, J. P., 252
Heebner, C. F., 494
Hegglin, A., 55
Heinzelmann, J. H., 349
Heitland, W. E., 95

583

Hele, T. S., 93
Hellier, J. B., 214
Hemchandra Dasgupta, 72

Sen Gupta, 79
Hemingway, W. H., 379
Hemmeon, J. C, 310
Hemmy, A. S., 421
Henderson, A., M.A., B.Sc.
171

A., B.A., 527

A. M., 354

B. W., 393

E. W., 424

F. W., 324
G., 174

G. C., 12
H. L., 394
J., M.A., 311

J., M.D., Ch.B., 172

J. A., 305

J. M., 2

K. T., 474

V. E., 486

W. D., 63

W. J., 59, 63
Hendrick, A. C, 485

J.,1
Hendry, J., 172

J. M., 437

W. B., 481
Hendy, F. J. R., 303
Henebry, R., 192
Hennessy, J. F., 466

T. H., 97
Hennig, C. C, 61
Hennings, A. E., 451
Henrici, O., 285
Henry, A., 91

A. O. E., 311

C. K. P.. 309
F. G., 306
H. G., 457
J. K., 311

J. P., 195

R. M., 33
Henson, H. H., 148
Henwood, A. F., 494
Hepburn, D., 513

M. L., 254
Herambachandra Maitra, 78
Herberden, C. B., 385, 392
Herbertson, A. J., 388
Herdener, C. F., 148
Herdman, W. A., 233
Herdman-Smith, R., 378
Herdt, L. A., 307
Hereford, the Bishop of, 58
Herford, C, 332

C. H., 333
Herkless, J., 436, 437
Herman, R. A., 89, 96
Heron, A. M., 57
Herring, P. T., 438
Herring-Shaw, A., 337
Herringham, W. P., 241, 353
Herrmann, A. F., 9
Hertz, A. F., 253, 254

G. B., 333, 334
Hervey, F., 393

S»4

Hervieux, H., 205
Hetherington, H. J. W., 173
Hewitt, F. W., 250

J. A., 438

J. T., 244

R. M., 528

W. H., 182
Hewlett, H. M., 362

R. T., 251, 256

W. H., 494
Hewson, W., 246
Hey, M., 216

S. D., 213
Heycock, C. T., 90, 94
Hibbert, E., 331

W. M., 249
Hibbins, W. G., 456
Hick, P., 232
Hickling, G., 333
Hicks, J. A. B., 254

R. D., 96

S. D., 257

W. M., 458
Hickson, J. W. A., 310

S. J., 337
Higgin, A. J., 356
Higginbottom, S., 27
Higgins, A. L., 33

A. P., 92, 95, 249

E. C., 250, 286

G., 355
Higham, C. S. S., 333
Hight, J., 378
Hiley, W. E., 387
Hill, A., B.E., 191

A., B.Sc, 1

Alex, M.D., 525, 539

A. B., 39

A. V., 96, 98

E. G., 22, 27

E. M., 316

G. W., 251

H., 61

H. W., 519

J. P., 259

L. E., 258

M. J. M., 250

T. E., 151

T. G., 244

W. H. P., 309

W. K., 241
Hilliard, E., 392
Hills, E. H., 147
Hills- Jones, J., 500
Hilton, H., 250

N., 60
Hiltz, R. A., 196
Hinde, G. M., 95
Hinder, H. V. C, 468
Hindle, E., 87
Hingston, D., 204
Hinton, W. J., 179, 180
Hira Lai Basu, Diwan Bahadur,

78
Hiralal Chakrabarti, 81

Haider, 77
Hirschfeld, H., 249
Hislop, G., 39
Hitchins, W. W., 533

INDEX

Hoare, E. W., 192 ,

L. O'D., 230
Hobhouse, H., 58

L. T., 258
Hobson, A. J., 455

E. W., 89
Hodge, C. R., 12

Miss, 303
Hodgings, E. L., 519
Hodgkin, R. H., 395
Hodgson, B., 62

E. A., 481

G. E., 60

H. H., 244

L. C, 326
Hodsdon, J. VV. B., 160
Hodsman, H. J., 215
Hodson, T. C, 288

W. G., 138
Hoernle, R. F. A., 154
Hoey, W., 388
Hofmeyr, H. J., 118
Hogan, E. V., 129
Hogarth, D. G., 157, 394, 407

J. W., 467
Hogg, A. F., 302

A. G., 324

D. H., 519
J. L., 451

Hoggett, T. J., 213
Holbrooke, J. C, 257
Holden, A., 457

H. S., 527
Holdsworth, W. S., 389, 395
Holl, K. C, 533
Holland, G. A., 405

H. S., 387

T. E., 391

T. H., 333
Hollidge, D. H., 12
Hollings, H. de B., 392

M. A., 42
HoUingworth, W., 528
Hollis, T., 215
Hollond, H. A., 96
Holloway, R. A., 467, 468
Holme, E. R., 467

J. W., 79
Holmer, M. R. N., 246
Holmes, A. B., 230

G. M., 253

H., 481

R. P., 234

S., 393

T. S. S., 33

W. M., 355, 356
Holt, A., 229
Holtby, J. R. D., 134
Hommel, V., 55
Honey, M. E. D., 249
Hong-Kong, the Governor of,

179
Honore, D., 326
Hooke, S. H., 498
Hooper, R. E., 481
Hope, E., 331

E. W., 231
Hopewell-Smith, A., 245
Hopkins, F. G., 91, 96

Hopkins, R. H., 482
Hopkinson, A., 334

B., 88

J. H., 330
Hopson, M. F., 245
Hornabrook, R. W., 362
Home, R. J. M., 161
Horner, E. F., 257
Horning, L. E., 487
Horovitz, J., 26
Hor rocks, J. W., 539
Horsburgh, E. M., 159
Horsfall, P., 124
Horsley, V. A. H., 255
Horton, F., 96

Hotchan Mulchand Gurbaxani, 56
Hothersall, K. D., 125
Hough, A. L., 248
Housman, A. E., 89
Houston, D., 37

T.,33

W. A. 195.

W. C, 246
Houstoun, R. A., 173
How, A. B., 393

J. C. H., 96

J. H., 148

W. W., 394
Howard, E. E., 308

R. J., 255

R. W., 231
Howarth, E., 196

W. G., 252
Howchin, W., 12
Howden, C. R. A., 159

R., 150
Howe, C. D., M.A., Ph.D., 481,
483

C. D., S.B., 129

G. W. O., 246
Howell, C. M. H., 254

H. G., 514

W. B., 310
Howes, R. B., 114
Howitt, J. E., 493
Howland, G. W., 485
Howson, F., 469

H. L., 425
Hubner, J., 337
Hudson, H. P., 250

J. F., 225

O. F., 41

R., 246, 303
Hudson-Williams, T., 509
Hughes, A., 39, 42

E. C, 255

E. E., M.A., 514

E. E., M.B., Ch.M., 330

F. W., 519

J. O., 508 '

P. J., 368

P. T., 40

T. McK., 88

W. H., 393
Hugo, E. V., 422
Hukam Chand, 420
Hulbert, E. B.f 294
Hulton, A. E. G., 391
Hume, J. G., 487

Hume, W. E.. 150, 151
Hummel, E. L., 215

F. H., 33
Humphreys, J., 39

S., 249, 302
Hunt, A. P., 455

A. S., 387

F. J. R., 326
T. H., 196
W., 493

Hunter, A. N., 482

C, 59

J. G., 474

J. H., 438

J. M., 324

L. W., 394

M., 83

T., 532

T. A., 381

T. C, 150

W., 254, 296

W. K., 172
Huntington, A. K., 258
Hunton, S. W., 364
Huntsman, A. G., 481

E., 528
Hurlbatt, E., 305, 307

K., 513
Hurley A. E., 488
Huron, the Bishop of, 521
Hurst, G. H. J., 249, 258
Hurtley, W. H., 244
Husband, J., 456
Hutchens, H. J., 156
Hutchinson, A., 90, 94

G. T., 392
J. F., 256
L. T. R., 56
Miss, 528
W., 309

Hutchison, H. S., 485

J. A., 309

R., 251, 255

R. H., 392
Hutt, H. L., 493
Hutton, H. R., 338

M.. 480, 484

W. H., 388, 395

W. K., 170
Huxley, F. E., 39
Hvamson, A. M., 302
Hyde, D., 189

J. E., 424
Hyder, Agha, 22
Hyland, G., 423

Ibbotson, F., 457

Idichandy, C. G., 326

Ikbal Kishen Shargha, Pundit,422

Ihffe, J., 362

Image, J. M., 96

S., 387
Imdadul Huq, Maulvi Kazi, 82
Imms, A. D., 330, 346
Imrie, C. G., 485
Inchbold, R. A., 121
Inchley, W., 527
India, the Viceroy of, 22, 71, 416,

561

INDEX

Indubhusan Brahmachari, 80
Inglis, C. E., 88, 94

J. K. H , 375
Ingram, E. G., 248

W. W., 3
Inman, A. C., 254, 304
Innes, D. E. I., 60

H. McL., 96
Innocent, C. F., 455
Intze, O., 40

Ireland, the Chief Justice of 133
Ireland, N. J., 482
Irvine, J. C., 436

J. M., 2

R. F., 467
Irwin, E. A., 306

J. A., 482

J. T., 246

S. T. 33
Ismail, Md., 27
Isserlis, L., 250
Iswarchandra Ghose, Rai, 82
Iveagh, Viscount, 133

Jack, R., 34
Jackson, C., 20

C. G., 158

C. N., 393

F. K., 212
G., 488, 498

G. E., 488

H., F.I.C., F.C.S., 245

H., O.M., Litt.D., 89

J., 483

J. T., 134

L. D., 493

M. H., 123

S. 234

T.'w., 397, 407

V. H.f 562

W. H., 397, 406

W. W., 385
Jacobi, H., 72
Jacobs, B., 514
Jacot, E., 114
Jadunath Sarkar, 83
Jaffrey, F., 243, 256
Jahn, A. C. C, 455
James, A., 160

H. A., 386, 395

H. R., 79

M. R., 86, 94

N. C, 518

R. R., 254

T. C., 504

Mrs. T. C, 505

W. A., 362

W. H., 325
Jameson, A. H., 246
Jamieson, E. B., 157

E M., 405

J. K., 212

W. H., 309
Janakinath Bhattacharyya, 79
Jannasch, F. W , 123
Janson, J. T., 482
Janvier, C. A. R., 27

E. P., 27
Japp, F R., 1

585

Jardine, F. E., 157

W., 161
Jarrard, W. J., 455
Jarvis, T. D., 493
Jasmin, A., 382

H. L., 204

L. A., 204
Jatindranath Mitter, 81
Jatta, D. D., 30
Jaygopal Banerjee, 81
Jeanneret, F. C. A., 484
Jeannotte, A. F., 203
Jeans, C. E., 393

F. A. G., 236
Jebb, 405
Jeffery, J. L., 41

R. W., 386, 392. 397
Jeffreys, C. W., 482
Jehn. T. J., 437
Jenkin, C. F., 387
Jenkins, D., 505

E. D. T., 505
H. M., 380
J. T., 233

Jenkinson, A. J., 392

F. J. H., 86, 96
J. M., 455

J. W., 387, 390, 393
Jenks, S., 128
Jennings J. A., 134

J. G., 22, 27
Jepson, G. L., 519
Jervis, W. W., 525
Jesse, W., 22, 30
Jessop, C. M., 153

W. H. H., 254
Jette, L. A., 204
Jevons, F. B., 147, 148
Jex-Blake, A. J., 253

H., 386, 404

K., 103
Joachin, H. H., 394
Jodoin, J. V., 382
Jogendranath Mookerjee, 81
Johannson, A., 333
John, E. J., 326
Johns, C. H. W., 87, 95
Johnson, A., 125

A. E., 256

A. H., 391, 394, 396, 397

B. J., 386, 405

E. W., 97
F. C, 249

F. M. G., 306
R., 256

S., 304
T., 37

Theodora, 60
W. E., 90, 93, 94
W. H., 528
W. S., 112
Johnston, G. H., 438

G. W., 484
J., 133

J. L., 394

J. P., 135

K. L., 246, 303, 459

S., 487

S. J., 466, 469

586

Johnston, T. H., 432

W. J., 505
Johnstone, H., 247

H. M., 160

J., 233

J. H. L., 129

L. I., 349

P. E., 12

R. W., 160
Jolley, A. C. 246
Jolliffe, A. E., 392, 393
JoUy, T. R., 239

W. A., 114
Joly, J., 134, 141
Jones, A., 247

A. E., 504

A. S. D., 94

C. B., 504

C. C, 368

C. E. W., 31
D., 257, 390

D. C, 148
D. H., 493

D. W. C, 294
E., 486

E. E. C, 87, 103
E. G., 219

E. N., 503
E. O., 236

E. T., 509

F. B., 307
F. W., 243
G., 505
H., 173
H. C, 244
H. E„ 508
H. P., 128
H. S., 396
I. 361
John, 283
Joseph, 503
J. D., 456
J. E., 62

J. H., 173

J. L., 189

J. Morgan, 503

J. Morris, 509

L. R., 213

LI. W., 539

M. E. M., 231

O. T., 504

P. S., 468

R., Ch.M., 232

R., M.D., B.S , 253

R. A., 39

R. LI., 325

T., 332

Mrs. T., 507

Prof. Thomas, 345

T. C, 26

T. C. L., 233

T. E., B.A., 432

T. Eaton, F.R.C.V.S., 234

T. G., 505

V. S. V., 94

W. B., 279

W. G., 230

W. H., 505

W. H. S., 95

INDEX

Jones, W. J., B.Sc, 331

W. Jenkyn, M.A., 505

W. J. B., 232

W. L., 509

W. N., 633

W. W., 486
Jopp, C. H. K., 388
Jordan, F. R., 468

F. W., 257

G. P., 179
H. G., 332
J. N., 32
W. E., 97

W. G., 424, 426
Jorgensen, J., 213
Joseph, H. W. B., 394
Joske, E., 361
Jost, C, 364
Joubert, W. A., 123
Jourdain, E., 405
Jowett, A., 333

L., 63
Joyal, A., 382
Joygopal De, 82
Joynt, J. W., 371
Jukes, A. M., 79
Juhan, E. L., 135
Jull, M. A., 310
Jyotibhusan Bhaduri, 79
Jyotiprasad Sarbadhikari, 81

Kabir, A., 82

Kali Partab Dube, 27

Kalipada Basu, 81

Mukerji, 80
Kaliprasanna Bhattacharyya,

Mahamahopadhayay, 72

Chattoraj, 78
Kalmus, H. T., 423
Kamadacharam Chakrabarti, 84
Kammerer, C. E., 484
Kanaiyalal Mathur, 29
Kanjibal, J. M., 80
Kann, J. H. C, 561
Kansiknath Bhattacharyya, 80
Kanwar Sen, 416
Kapadia, D. D., 55

S. A., 249
Kapp, G., 39
Kartar Singh, Bawa, 82
Karunamay Basu, 81
Kastner, L. E., 333

V. E., 249
Kauffmann, O. J., 40
Kaufmann, J., 309
Kavasji Jamshadji Sanjana, 55
Kay, D. M., 437

F. W., 229

S. A., 158
Kay-Mouat, J. R., 62
Kazim Shirazi, Aga, 72
Kean, F. J., 216
Keane, C. A.. 244, 302
Keatinge, M. W., 387
Keay, H. O., 310
Keeble, F., 533
Keen, C. H., 192
Keenan, C. B., 309
Keene, H. B., 41

Keighley, T., 332, 335
Keirstead, E. M., 317
Keith, D. A., 247
Kellas, A. M., 244
Kellcher, S. B., 133, 136
Kelley, J. K., 197

L. W., 230
Kellick, A. C. T., 467
Kellock, T. H., 251
Kelly, A. J., 307

E. C. W., 356

E. W., 84

R. E., 232

W., 382
Kelway, C, 297
Kemp, P., 246
Kempson, F. C, 87

L., 405
Kemshead, C. T. T., 394
Kemsley, E. C, 525
Kendall, G. R., 311

P. F., 459

P. F., M.Sc, F.G.S., 214

W. T., 356
Kendrew, W. G., 397
Kennedy, A. M., 173

A. R. S., 159
B., 382

B. W., 445
J. J., 382
R., 173

S. A., 487

W., 133, 135

W. A., 425

W. P. M., 446

W. R., 86

W. T., 487
Kenner, J., 456
Kennett, R. H., 89
Kennon, R., 234
Kenny, A. J., 40

C. S. 89
Kenrick, F. B., 482
Kent, A. F. S., 62

G. H. S., 154

H. A., 128

T. P., 114
Kenwood, H. R., 247
Kenyon, Lord, 500, 508
Keogh, A., 283
Ker, C. B., 160

W. P., 248, 391
Kernot, F. A., 362

W. N., 355
Kerr, C, 438

J. C, 173

J. M. M., 172

T. S., 256

W. A. R., 19

W. H., 158
Kerry, W., 354
Kersey, H. W., 289
Kershaw, J. W., 456
Kershaw Ramchandra Kanitkar,

57
Kettle, T. M., 188
Keyes, S. J., 423, 424
Keynes, J. M., 91, 94, 97

T. N., 86

Keys, D. R., 483
Keyt, F. T., 179
Khagendranath Mitra, 79
Khead, E. L., 335
Khoda Bux, S., 81
Khuda Baksh, S., 72
Kidd, A. S., 117
B. J., 397

F. S., 256

G. E., 423
P., 253

Kiddle, D., 539
Kiely, J. M., 446
Kierstead, W. C, 368
Kilkelly, P. P., 56
Killara. L., B.A., B.Sc, 311

L., M.A., B.Sc , 364

S. D., 19
Kilner, G. W., 248

T. P., 330
Kimpster, A., 504
Kincaid, H., 356

King, the, 32, 38, 58, 179, 183,
188, 191, 212, 228, 239, 241,
283, 455, 500
King. F. T., 375

J. T., 483

L. V., 310

L. W., M.A., F.S.A., 243

L. White, LL.D., 135

R. A., 21

W. O. R., 216

W. W., 457
Kinhead, R. J., 195
Kinnear, J. A., 486
Kipping, F. S., 527
Kipps, E. J., 39
Kirby, W. E., 29
Kirchberger, C, 103
Kirk, H. B., 380
Kirkaldy, A. W., 39

P. H., 244
Kirkpatrick, A. K., 424

F. H.. 317

H., 325

R., 306

S. F., 424
Kirkwood, W. A., 484
Kirschmann, A., 487
Kitchin, G., 159
Kittredge, R. E. L., 484, 495
Klinck, L. S., 310
Klugh, A. B., 423

H., 250
Knaggs, R. L., 215
Knapman, H., 532, 533
Kneale, J. C, 40
Knecht, Prof., 331
Kneeland, A. W., 311
Knich, E., 59
Knight, A. P., 423

J. B., 57

M., 229

R. C, 212
Knoop, D., 456
Knothe, G., 112
Knott, C. G., 157, 159

H. C, 97
Knowles, E. T. C, 197

INDEX

Knowles, F. K., 457

Mrs., 245
Knowling, R. J., 148
Knowlton, H. T., 420
Knox, A. D., 94

G. E., 22

J.,1

R. A., 396

R. S., 171

W. V. M., 179
Koopmans-de-Wet, Mrs., 124
Kotze, Justice, 117
Krall, H., 134
Krebs, H., 407
Krieble, V. R., 306
Krishna Lai Misra, 26
Krishna ji Nilkanth Dravid, 57
Krishnaraurti, P. N., 323
Krishnaprasad Sarbadhikari, 81
Kulabhushan Bhaduri, 29
Kumar Chandra Bhattacharya, 27
Kumud Behari Mittra, 27
Kumudini Dass, 78
Kumudinikanta Banerjee, Rai, 83
Kunhiraman, C. H., 325
Kyd, A. H., 333
Kydd, J. C, 80
Kyle, H. G., 63
Kylie, E. J., 483
Kynoch, J. A. G., 438

Lablanc, L., 205
Labrosse, J. M. E., 205
Laby, T. H., 381
Lacey, H. B., 244
Lachapelle, S., 205
Lack, H. L., 252
Lacy, F. St. J., 192
Laddu, T. K., 28
Laffan, R. D., 95
Lafleur, E., 308

H. A., 308

G. T., 307
Lafontaine, E., 203
Lagace, J. B., 202
Lagergren, J. T., 482
Lai Chai Hi, 179
Lailavoix, L., 333
Laing, A. T., 487, 489

B., 2
Laird, A. L., 483

J., B.A. Camb., M.A. Edin.
129

J., M.A., 33

R., 426

S., M.A., Ph.D., 310

Sinclair, M.A., B.Phil., 426
Lajeunesse, J. A., 382
Lajja Shanker Jha, 29
Lake, P., 88
Lakin, C. E., 254
Lakshman Sastri, Pt., 80

Sastri Tailang, 28
Lakshini Narayan, 28
Laliberte, J. F., 203
Lalitmohan Chatterjee, 82

Mookerjee, 81

Mukherji, 80
Lamb, C. G., 88

587

Lamb, E. H., 246

F. W. J. A., 336
H., 334

H. M., 306

S. E., 379

W. R. M., 93
Lambert, B., 387, 393

E. T., 308
Lamble, G., 361, 362
Lambourne, H., 527
Lamond, R., 172
Lamont, J. C, 436
Lamplough, T. E. E., 97
Lancashire, G. H., 334
Lancaster, H. M., 482, 488

T. L., 379
Lander, C. H., 332

G. D., 244
Landon, J. W., 88, 94, 96
Lane, J. E., 256

W. A., 251

W. B., 498
Lang, A. E., 484

C. G., 391

J., 375

P. R. S., 437

S., 436

W., 254

W. H., 331

W. R., 482
Langdon, S., 386
Langevin, S., 204
Langford, A., 498

A. L., 484, 497
Langley, J. N., 90
Langlois, J. A., 202
Langmead, F. S., 254
Langstaff, J. M., 481
Langton, H. H., 480
Langwill, J., 160
Lankshear, F. R., 331
Lansdown, R. G. P., 62
Lapage, C. P., 334

G., 337
Lapsley, G. T., 96
Lapworth, A., 331

C., 42
Larard, C. E., 246
Larkin, F. C, 233
Larmor, J., 86, 89
Latarche, M., 515
Latham, A. C, 253

A. G., 153

C, 173

J. G., 355

G. W., 307
Latreille, E., 204
Latta, R., 172
Latulipe, E. A., 383
Laughton, J. K., 247
Laurence, A. J., 204, 210
Laurenza, V., 327
Laurie, H., 356

R. D., 233
Laurier, W., 49
Law, W., 215

W. J., 456
Lawford, J. B., 254
Lawlor, H. J., 134

588

Lawrence, G., 193

R. V., 96

T. J., 61
Laws, P. C. W., 151
Lawson, A., M.A., D.D., 437

A., M.D., 254

A. A., 466

J. C, 86, 94
Laycock, R. S., 20
Lay ton, W. T., 91, 93
Lazarus-Barlow, W. S., 254
Lea, A. W. W., 335

F. C, 39, 285

J-, 241
Leacock, S. B., 310
Leadbeater, VV. R., 482
Leader, H., 457
Leahy, A. H., 457
Leake, A. M., 286

G., 540
Leatham, J. G., 95
Leather, N. G., 420
Leathes, J. B., 486
Le Beau, G. S. 250
Lebel, H., 203
Lebour, G. A. L., 153

M. V., 216
Lecky, Mr., 142
Leclerc, O., 201
Lecompte, E., 348
Le Contour, P. R., 523
Lecours, J. E. W., 210
Ledingham, J. C. G., 251
Le Drew, H. H., 493
Leduc, J., 203
Lee, C. F., 63

E., 212, 244

M., 59

M. L., 248

R. W., 249, 397

S., 248

S. G., 394, 395
Leech, E. B., 335

J. W.. 151
Leedham-Green, C. A., 41
Leeper, A., 361
Lees, C. H., 257

J., A.R.C.S., 113

J., M.A., D.Litt., 2
Leet, F. L., 188
Le Faucheur, G., 72
Lefevre, Mile., 103
Lefroy, A. H. F., 485
Legault, R., 383
Legg, L. G. W., 394

S. C. E., 259

T. P., 256
Legge, F. M., 333
Leggett, B. A. C. L., 90
Lehfeldt, R. A., 119
Lehmann, L. A. F., 18
Lehmann-Haupt, C. F. F., 231
Leicester, W., 337
Leigh, C. W. E., 330

H. S., 337
Leighton, R. L., 103
Leiper, R. T., 252
Leiter, S. B., 125
Leith, R. F. C, 40

INDEX

Lelandais, F. L., 205
Lemieux, L. J., 203
Lendon, A. A., 13
Lendrum, W. T., 93
Lennard, R. V., 396
Lennie, A. B., 158
Leonard, G. H., 60
Lepetit, J., 39
Le Roux, J. J., 114

L., 123

T. H., 122
Lesage, A., 204
Leslie, P., 2

R., 71
Leslie-Roberts, H., 232
Le Sueur, H. R., 244
Lett, H., 256
Letts, E. A., 32
Leudesdorf, C, 385, 395
Levens, G., 32
Levett, A. E., 405
Levi, T. A., 505
Lewis, C. E., 114

C. J., 41

D. M., 505

E. A., 505

F. J., 18
H. G., 117
J. C., 356
M. M., 505

T., M.A., B.D., 503

T., M.D., D.Sc., 253

Timothy, 505

W. C, 229

W. H., 525

W. J , B.A., LL.B., 159

W. J., M.A., 90, 103

W. J., M.A., F.R.S., 395
Leys, K. K. M., 396
Lias, W. J., 231
Lichtenstein, C, 310
Lickley, J. D., 150
Liddy, R. B., 488
Lidwill, M. C, 468
Lightfoot, H. Le B., 393
Lilley, M. S., 39

W. E., 134
Lindley, T., 528
Lindsay, A. D., 392, 409

A. W. H., 127

J., 519

J. A., 33

M. A., 129

T., 161

W. M., 437
Line, W. H., 41
Lineham, W. J., 246, 301
Lines, L. G., 302
Ling, G. H., 451
Lipari, A., 484
Lister, J., 250

J. J-, 95

W. T., 254
Little, A. G., 336, 388

C, 83

E. G. G., 251

H. M., 308

J., 135

T., 423, 425

Little, W., 392

W. B., 152
Littledale, H., 514
Littlejohn, H., 160
Littlewood, H., 216

J. E., 96
Liveing, G. D., 95
Livens, G. H., 457
Livingston, K., 60
Livingstone, R. W., 393
Lloyd, C. P. W., 27

F. E., 306
G., 234

G. E., 453
G. I. H., 488
J-, 42

J. E., 508, 509

J. L., 504

R. E., 79

R. H., 26

W. G., 215
Lloyd-Jones, E., 90
Lloyd-Owen, D. C, 40
Lobban, J. H., 248
Loch, C. S., 289

F. S., 258

J. B., 93

W., 386, 390, 397
Lockhart, F. A. L., 308

J. S., 393
Lockhead, W., 310
Lockwood, J. P., 216

R. P. C, 528
Lodge, E. C, 404

O. J., 38

R., 158
Loew, E. A., 87
Logan, H. T., 311

J. W., 127
Logeman, W. H., L.H.C., 114

W. H., M.A., 112

W. S., 114
Londini, the Chev., 234
Loney, S. L., 250
Long, A. P., 88
Longland, W., 246
Longstaff, J. P., 158
Lonsdale, W. H. M., 326
Lord, A. R., 117
Lorimer, H., 405

W. S., 437
Loring, W., 300

W. L., 63
Loudon, J. D., 485

T. R. 487

W. J., 487
Louis, H., 153, 154
Love, A. E. H., 390

E. F. J., 356
Loveday, G. E., 335

T., 458
Lovell, F., 298

H. T., 468
Low, A., 1

H., 250

V. W., 256
Lowe, F. H., 244
Lownds, L., 257
Lowry, T. M., 244, 285

Lowry, W. H., 486
Lowson, W., 213
Lucas, A., 41

K., 91, 96
Luce, A. A., 133, 134
Luck, H., 160
Ludlow, F., 56

T. W., 306
Luff, A. P., 253
Lund, H. H., 121
Lundie, M., 114
Lunn, H. F., 525
Lupson, J. T., 355
Lupton, A. G., 212
Lusby, S. G., 432
Lush, K. A., 361
Lustgarten, J., 332
Lyde, L. W., 247
Lyle, H. W., 254, 297

R. P. R., 150

T. R., 356
Lynde, C. J., 310
Lynham, J. I., 195
Lyon, D. M., 160
Lyons, R. J., 432
Lys, F. J., 397
Lyster, A. G., 230

R. A., 252
Lyttel, E. S., 539
Lyttle, G. G., 33

Maas, O., 306
Mabee, O. R., 486

W. J., 486
Mabon, J. B., 308
Macadam, E., 234
Macalister, A., 87

C. J., 232

R. A. S., 188
McAlister, D., 170
MacaUum, A. B., 481, 488
Macan, R. W., 386, 396
McArdle, J. S., 189
Macarthey, K. C, 324
M'Arthur, N., 172
McAulay, A., 477

A. G., 308
Macaulay, G. C, 89

M. A., 127

R. V., 482

W. H., 94
McBain, J. W., 59
Macbeth, A. K., 32

W. M., 302
McBrady, R., 480, 484
MacBride, E. W., 259
McCalla, A. I., 486
MacCallum, E., 424

E. C. D., 425

H. A., 519

J. A., 174

J. M., 486

M. W., 467
McCardie, W. J., 40
McCarthy, J. B., 196
McCaw, J., 33
McCay, D., 79
McClelland, J. A., 189
MacClemeat, W. T., 423

INDEX

McClung, R. K., 349
McCollum, W. J., 485
McCombie, H., 38
McDonnell, A. W., 481

R. J-, 32
MacCormac, H., 253
MacCormack, W. B., 355
MacCormick, A., 468
M'Cormick, W. S., 558
McCrae, J., 309
McCrimmon, A. L., 317
McCubbin, W. A., 493
MacCulla, J., 124
McCullock, A. C, 493

C. R., 494
E. A., 481

MacCunn, F. J., 171
McCurdy, J. F., 484
McCutcheon, K., 404
MacDermott, L., 28
McDonagh, G. R., 485, 486
Macdonald, A. (Bedford), 387, 407

A. (Calcutta), 82, 84

A. (Ontario), 424

Alan, LL.B., 466

D. J., 446
H. J., 446
H. M., 2
J-,2

J. A., 450

J. L. A., 437

J. F., 424

J. J., 308

J. S., 458

L., 474

R. A., 230

R. E., 127

W. L., 368, 483

W. M., 375
MacDonald, A. (Cape), 123

D. P., 119

R. St. J., 307

S., 150
Macdonell, A. A., 389

J., 249
Macdonnell, P. M., 424
MacDougall, A., 33

Prof., 85

R. S., 157
McDougall, D. G., 477

E., 248

G. W., 308
M'Dougall, W., 389
McDowall, A. S., 391

J. C, 380

T. W., 151
MacEachran, J. M., 19
MacEchen, A. J. G., 447
M'Elderry, R. K., 195
M'Ewan, D., 438
McEwan, W., 167
M'Ewen, B., 158
Macewen, I. P., 152

J. A. C, 173

W., 173
Macey, T. S., 63
McFadyean, J., 259, 302
McFadyen, J. F., 30
Macfadyen, W. A., 122

589

MacFall, J. E. W., 232
MacFarland, J. H., 354, 361
MacFarlane, Dr., 310
Macfarlane, H., 179
McFarlane, J., 333

Miss J., 482
McGill, E. A., 119
M'Gillivray, A., 438
McGillivray, D., 485
Macgillivray, J., 424
McGinnis, C. S., 368
McGoun, A., 308
McGowan, A. D., 382

J., 487
McGrath, E. H., 333
M'Grath, J., 183
M'Gregor, A. N., 173
Macgregor, D. H., 213

J. A., 519
MacGregor, J. G.. 161

J. M., 248

L., 153

W., 432
McGuire, P. J., 382

T. H., 450
M'llroy, A. L., 172
Mcllwraith, K. C, 486
Mclnnes, H., 128
Maclnnes. I., 311
Mcintosh, D., 306

D. S., 128
Macintosh, G. A., 129
M'Intosh, W. C, 438
Mclntyre, J., 424

J. L., 3

R. K., 446
Macintyre, R. G., 474
Maciver, R. M., 3
Mackarell, W. W., 232
Mackay, E., 127

H. J. H., 249

I. A., 450, 451

I. G., 469

J. H., 477

J. M., 230

J. Y., 436
McKay, R. F., 24
McKechnie, D. W., 308
M'Kechnie, W. S., 172
McKee, S. H., 308
McKelvey, J., 474

J. L., 466, 468
Macken, M., 189
McKenny, C. W., 179
McKenty, F. E., 305
McKenzie, A., 244, 436

J, 55
Mackenzie, A. C, 303

A. H., B.Sc., 27

A. H., M.A., 123

A. S., 127, 129

C. J., 450

F. W., 157

H., 381

H. M., 514
H. W. G., 253
J. A., 485
J. E., 158
J. J., 486

59°

Mackenzie, J. K., 437

J. S., 515

K. J. J., 87, 98

M. A., 485

N. F., 387, 390

P. E., 450

S. R., 308

W. C, 354

W. T., 438
MacKenzie, K. A., 128
McKeown, Justice, 197

P. W. H., 486
McKergow, C. M., 307
McKerron, R. G., 2
Mackey, H. M., 306

J. E., 355

L. G. 1., 40
McKibben, P. F., 518
Mackichan, D., 55
Mackie, A., 467

J-, 161

J. D., 437

J. H., 390

W. C., 173

W. S., 539
McKiel, H. W., 364
Mackinder, H. J., 247, 532
Mackinnon, D., 159

D. L., 438

J., 158
Mackintosh, A. B., 437

A. W., 2

H. W., 136, 141

J., B.A., LL.D., 159

J., N.D.A., N.D.D., 532

J. H., 324

R., 337
Macklem, T. C. S., 488, 495, 498
McKnight, E. T., 287
Mackworth, A. C. P., 394
Maclachan, D. R., 246
McLaren, J., 153

S. B., 533
McLaughlin, J. F., 484
MacLaurin, C, 468

H. N., 466, 474
Maclaurin, R. D., 450
McLay, W. S. W., 317, 318
Maclean, A., 483

D., 450

H., 245

J. R., 496
McLean, A. R. M., 306

J., 55

N., 89, 92

R. C., 533
MacLean, J. A., 348

N. B., 348, 349
M'Lellan, A. N., 172
Maclennan, D. N., 486
McLennan, G. C, 356

J. C, 487
Macleod, A., 2

D. B., 378

J. Macl. H., 251

P. J., 477

R. H., 89
MacLeod, R., 325
McLeod, C. H., 307

INDEX

McLeod, E. M., 128
M'Liesh, J., 33
McLoughlin, E. P., 188
MacMahan, P. S., 29
MacMechan, A., 128
M'Millan, A., 171
McMillan, C, 307

D., 113

W. H., 528
MacMillan, R. J.. 487
Macmillan, M., 39

N. B., 57

W. M., 117
MacMunn, N. E., 388
McMurchie, H., 483, 485
McMurchy, N., 453
McMurray, T. P., 228
MacMurray, W., 173
McMurrich, J. P., 481
McNair, A. D., 93
McNairn, W. H., 317
M'Naught, P. R., 172
Macnaughton, A. G. L., 307

J., 306

R. E., 311
M'Neil, A., 157

C, 160
McNeile, A. H., 96
McNeill, G., 519

J. G. S., 189

W. E., 424, 430
MacNeill, J., 188
Macneill, M., 127, 128
McNichol, O. A., 481
MacOnish, R., 55
Macphail, A., B.A., M.D., 308

A., B.Sc, 424

A., CM., M.B., 243, 282

E. M., 324
McPhedran, A. 485

J. H., 485

W. F., 485
Macphee, M., 171
Macpherson, H., 446

H. P., 446

S., 257

W. E., 423
McRae, C. A., 484

J., 355

J. A., 423
Macran, H. S., 133, 136
Macray, W. D., 394
McSweeney, E. P., 191

P., 187
Mactaggart, C. S., 288
MacTaggart, D. D., 308
McTaggart, J. McT. E., 96
Mc Vicar, C. S., 485
MWeenev, E. J., 189

H. C, 189
M<Whan, J., 172
McWilliam, J., 80
MacWilliam, J. A., 3
M'William, N., 159
Madan, A. C, 392

F., 385, 405
Madden, D. H., 133

J., 354, 361
MadilL H. H., 482

Madin, W. T., 39
Madras, the Governor of, 321
Madsen, J. P. V., 467
Magennis, A. J., 191

W., 189
Maggs, W. A., 245
Magnus, P., 241
Magrath, J. R., 386, 395

Mrs., 37
Magro, E., 327
Maguire, F. A., 466

J. R., 355
Magwood, S. J. N., 486
Mahadev Malhar Joshi, 56

Ramchandra Paranjpe, 57
Mabaffy, J. P., 133
Mahalanobis, S. C, 79
Mahmud Gilani, Shamsu.-Ulama

Sheikh, 72
Mahomed Isfahani, Shaikh, 55
Mahomedkhan Munshi, 57
Mahon, R. B., 195
Maiden, J. H., 466
Mair, A., 233

A. W., 159
Maitland, T. G., 41
Major, I., 525
Makhan Lai De, 31
Makhanlal, 29
Makins, G. H., 256
Makower, A. J., 246

W., 336
Malcolm, D. O., 391

H. P., 32

J., 376

L., 424
Malcolmson, G. E., 180
Male, G. P., 532
Malherbe, D. F., 112

D. F. du T., 122
W. E., 123

Malins, E., 42
Mallik, D. N., 79
Mallock, W. J. O., 486
Malone, P., 187
Malta, the Governor of, 327
Mancherji Kavasji Kanga, 55
Mangham, S., 153
Manindranath Kanjilal, 81
Manley, J. J., 394
Manmathanath Basu, 81
Mann, H. H., 57

R. W., 485
Manners-Smith, T., 91
Manning, J. W., 8
Mansell, T., 229
Manson, E. J., 355

P., 296
Mantoux, P. J., 247
Many, N. V., 204
Marais, J. I., 123
Marar, K. Kochukrishna, 326
Marceau, E., 203
Marchant, E. C, 394

E. W. 230
Marcon, C. A., 386, 397
Marcotte, F.-X., 382
Marett, R. R., 387, 393
Margetson, A. J., 246

Margoliouth, D. S., 388
Margrath, Mrs., 297
Marien, P. A., 204
Mark, T., 332
Markby, W., 392
Markotter, A. F., 123
Marie, E. R., 539
Marler, W. de M., 308
Marley, G. E., 179
Marlow, F. W., 485
Marmorstein, A., 249
Marnoch, J., 3
Marois, A., 202
Marr, J. E., 88, 95
Marriage, H. J., 251
Marriott, F., 243, 301

J. A. R., 397

O., 179
Marrs, R., 55
Marsan, I. J. A., 210
Marsden, E., 336

G., 391

P. H., 232

R. E., 301
Marsh, F. H., 86, 90, 93

J. E., 387, 393, 394

S., 257
Marshall, C. B., 330

C. D., 254

C. R., 438

D.'C, 160

F., 467

F. H. A., 86, 87, 92

H., 438

J., B.Sc., 213

J., M.A., 439

J. T., 337

J. W., 505

P., 375

R. J., 487
Martell, G. R., 196
Martin, A. M., 151

C, 134

C, M.A., 171

C. B., 349

C. F., 308

C. J., 255, 298

F. B., 354
G., 244
Miss G., 487
H., 310

H., M.A., 421

H. C, 482

H. E. L., 229, 230

H. F., 172

J-, 117

J. M., 171

L. C, 483

S. H., 254

W. B. N., 172
Martineau, C. E., 38
Maslen, A., 247
Masom, W. F., 539
Mason, A. D. A., 486

E. W. O'D., 250

G. H., 377
Miss G. H., 532
J. L. D., 309
P., 256

INDEX

Mason, W., 230
Masson, D. O., 354

R., 204

R. P., 2
Masterman, J. C, 392
Mather, A. J., 453

T., 246
Mathers, R. E., 128

R. P., 438
Mathese, Fraulein, 361
Matheson, F. W.f 397

J., 424

P. E., 395, 408

S. P., 348
Mathews, G. B., 509
Mathewson, G. D., 160

G. H., 309
Mathieu, E., 202

M., 203
Matthaei, L. E., 103
Matthewman, T. H., 179
Matthews, B. E., 297

I. G., 317

W. R., 259
Maturin, C, 135
Mauchhne, A., 80
Maudsley, H., 355
Maurice-Carton, F. L., 355
Maury, C. J., 125
Mavor, J., 488
Mawer, A., 153
Mawson, D., 12

H., 230

T. H., 229
Maxwell, C. E., 134

J. J., 539

R. D., 252
Mav, D., 60

M. G., 170
Mayall, R. H. D., 96
Mayhew, A. I., 325
Maynard, C. L., 290

F. P., 79
Mayo, G. E., 432
Mayrand, R., 201
Meader, F. D., 488
Meakins, J. C, 308
Medley, D. J., 71
Meek, A., 150, 154

D. B., 82
H., 519

Meeman, J. N., 189
Mehta, Pherozeshah M., 51
Meikle, H. W., 159
Meiklejohn, J., 434
Melbourne, A. C. V., 432
Meldola, R., 244
Meldrum, H. J., 468
Melhado, F. C, 295
Melhuish, S., 246
Mellanby, J., 258
Melland, C. H., 332

G., 244
Mellis-Smith, S. B., 30
Mellone, S. H., 337
Melly, F. E., 234
Melville, E. L., 153

E. W. M. B., 158

F. H., 170

591

Melville, H. G., 422

Melvin, G. S., 3

Menardos, S., 388

Menon, K. G. Paramesvara, 326

K. R., 325
Menzies, J. A., 151

L. P., 481

M. A., 437
Mercer, J., 92

W. B., 152
Mercier, A., 203

O. F., 204
Meredith, H. O., 33

R. M., 518

W. R., 480
Merrett, W. H., 256
Merriman, P. J., 192
Merrin, A. H., 356
Merry, W. W., 386, 394
Merthyr, Lord, 513
Mesham, P., 121
Meston, W., 324
Meyer, K., 231

M. T., 103
Michael, J. H., 498
MicheU, F. H., 118
Michelli, P. J., 298
Michie, J. L., 432
Middleton, J. C, 172

R. J., 468
Miers, H. A., 241, 394
Mifsud, C, 327
Mignault, G. E., 203

L. D., 202

P. B., 308
Miles, A., 160

J. C., 393, 394

P. H., 257
Mill, J., 157, 159
Millar, J. H., 158

J. M.. 21
Millard, W. A., 212
Miller, A., 325

C. H., 253

E. M., 477

F. R., 310

G. W., 438
H. M., 2
J., 166

R. B., 368

R. H., 253

S. N., 171

T. H., 256

W. L., 482
Millett, F. B., 424
Milligan, G., 171

W., 334
Mills, A., 438

A. E., 468

L. H., 389

R. C, 361

T. R., 437

W. H., 90, 94

W. S., 244 /JL
Milne, A., 2

A. H., 237

A. S., 171

F. M., 438

G., 438

592

Milne, J. R., 161

R., 256
Milner, S. R., 458

Viscount, 49, 395

W. S., 483
Milner-Barry, E. L., 509
Milnes, A., 241

H. A. E., 379
Milroy, J. A., 32

T. H., 33
Minchin, E. A., 258
Mines, G. R., 91, 96
Minns, E. H., 90, 95
Minor, J., 125
Minto, the Earl of, 157
Misener, G., 19
Mitchell, A., 2

A. A., 172

E. M., 468

G. W., 424

J. H., 355

J. M., 248

S. E., 355

W., 13
Mitchell-Withers, J. B., 455
Mitchinson, J., 386, 395
Mitter, P. C, 72
Moazam Ah, 82
Moberly, C. A. E., 386, 405

W. H., 394
Moffat, A., 324
Moffatt, C. F., 308

R. W., 349
Mohan Lai Nehru, 22
Mohd. Ibn Ibrahim, Syed, 26
Mohinimohan Chakrabarti, 81

Chatterjee, 81
Moir, J., 172
Mole, H. F., 62
Molesworth, E. H., 468
Mollison, C. H., 355

W. L., 92

W. M., 251
Molohan, J. P., 191, 192
Moloney, H. J., 192
Monahan, A. J., 213
Monk, F. F., 420
Monoranjan Mitra, 82
Monro, T. K, 172
Monsarrat, K. W., 232
Montague, F. C, 247, 395
Montefiore, C. G., 539
Montgomery, J.. 229, 236
Montpetit, E., 204
Montreal, the Bishop of, 48
Moody, R. H., 27
Mooney, G. W., 133
Moore, A. E., A.M.I.E.E., 332

A. E., M.B., 192

B., 229

C. A., 62

C. L., 127

E., 386

E. M., 468

F. C, 335

G. E., 90

H. A. R., 33
J. B., 33
J. L., 60

INDEX

Moore, N., 96

P., 503

T. S., 394, 396

W. H., 355
Moorhead, A. S., 486
Moorman, F. W., 214
Moorrees, A., 123
Mordant, F. G., 456
Moreau, G. T., 202
Morgan, A. E., 525

A. M., 13

C. E., 60

C. L., 62

D. J., 514
F., 397
G. C., 102
H. A., 86
H. H., 379
J. H., 250
R. O., 257
W., B.Sc., 60

W., B.A., D.D., 426
Morgans, D. B., 215
Moriarty, G. B., 88
Morice, A. G., 450

B., 250

F. D., 395

G. T., 112
Morin, J. S., 308

L. J. S., 203

V., 203
Morison, C. G. T., 390

J. B., 306

J. L., 424

R., 279
Moritz, M., 330

S., 334
Morley, C. H., 38

E., 248

E. J., 533
J., 330

T. B., 171

Viscount, 330
Morphy, B. H., 246
Morrall, W. B., 525
Morrice, R. J., 453
Morris, E. E., 362

H. J., 456

J. T., 246

R., 503

S., 503
Morris- Airey, H., 154
Morrison, A., 170

C. A., 423, 425

D., 437, 438

I. F., 18

Bishop J., 446

J., F.I.A., 377

J. R., 151

J. T., 123

J. T. J., 40
Morrow, J., 153
Morse, E. C, 303
Morton, C. A., 62

W. B., 34

W. C, 212
Moseley, H., 152
Moses, O. St. J., 79
Moss, C. E., 93

Moss, W., 87

Mosse, F., 509

Motiram Hassamal Advani, 56

Mott, F. W., 253

Mottram, V. H., 233

Mould, G. W., 334

Moule, C. W., 93

Moulsdale, S. R. P., 143, 147

Moulton, J. H., 333, 337

Mounsey, J. L., 159

Mount, W. A., 532

Moure, F. A., 480

Mowat, R. B., 393

Mowbray, R. G. C., 391

Moxham, C. G., 467

Moxon, A., 450

Moyle, J. B., 395

Moynihan, B. G. A., 215

Moyse, C. E., 305, 307

Mozley, J. H., 483

J. K., 94
Muckleston H. S., 309
Mudd, N., 112
Mudge, G. P., 244
Mudie, A. D., 437
Mueller, P. W., 317, 484
Mugan, J. P., 519
Muhammad Abbas, Maulvi, 55

Abdulla, Haji M. Mufti, 416

Mustafa Khan, 81
Muhammed Irfan, Maulvi, 82
Muir, R., 160

R., M.A., M.D., Sc.D., F.R.S.,
173

Ramsay, 234, 333, 416
Muirhead, J. H., 41
Mukerji, B. K., 28

P. C, 420
Mulcahy, C, 187
Muller, O. V., 55
Mullock, A., 60
Mulvany, C. M., 28
Mumford, A. H., 337
Mundell, D. E., 425
Munn, D. W., 311
Munro, A., 95

A. R., 432

J., M.A., 158

J., M.Sc, 60

J. A. R., 394

M. F., 450
Murahdhur Banerjee, Pt., 80
Murdoch, H. B., 159

W., 523
Murison, A. F., 250
Murnaghan, J. A., 189
Murphy, J. E. H., 135

L., 474

M., 382

T. A., 378

W. J., 382
Murray, D. A., 308

G. G. A., 388

G. R., 335

H., 127

H. M. E. A. R., 249

J., M.A., 392

J., M.B., B.Ch., 256

J. A., 532

INDEX

593

Murray, J. C, 119

J O. P., 87, 97

J. R., 3

L. M., 128

M. T., 119

R. W., 233

T. D., 279

W., 158

W. C, 450
Musgrove, J., 436
Musharraf -ul-Hakk, M. 82
Mussen, A. A., 231
Muterer, J. G., 3
Mutschmann, H., 528
Myers, C. S., 91, 94

H. S., 213

J. E., 331

J. L., 388

W., 337
Myers- Ward, C. F., 258
Myles, W. H., 158
Mylks, G. W., 425

Nadeau, E., 202
Nadir Adarji Masani, 55
Nadkarin Ganpatrao, G., 56
Nagel, D. H., 396
Nagendra Chandra Nag, 26
Nagendranath Ghosh, 80

Gupta, 81

Mitra, 81
Nagle, F. W., 309
Nairne, A., 259
Naish, A. E., 457
Nanak Prasad, 28
Nanda Lai Bhattacharyya, 80
Nantel, A., 204
Napier, A. S., 388
Narayan Balwant Pendse, 56

Sakharam Pause, 57
Narendranath Ray, 77
Nareschandra Sengupta, 81
Nareshchandra Ghose, 81
Nauta, R. D., 114
Nawat Ah, Syed, 55
Naylor, A. J., 302

E. W., 93

D. H., 12
Needham, C. T., 330
Needier, G. H., 484
Neild, H., 455

N., 61, 62
Neill, J. W., 250

W., 12
Nelson, C. M., 379

E., 361

J. W., 482

R. A., 325
Nesbitt, G. E., 136
Neven, R., 204
Neville, K. P. R., 518
New Brunswick, the Lieut.-

Govemor of, 368
New South Wales, the Governor

of, 466
New Zealand, the Governor of,
371, 374

the Minister of Education
of, 377, 379, 380

Newall, H. F., 87
Newberry, P. E., 228
Newbold, P., 154
Newbolt, G. P., 233
Newell, A. G., 422
Newham, A., 468

H. B. G., 256
Newland, H. S., 13
Newlands, G., 2

W., 376
Newman, D., 173

G., 248

W. L., 392
Newnham, W. H. C, 61
Newsom, G. E., 259
Newsome, H. V. F., 336
Newstead, R., 230, 233
Newton, D. G., 457

L. V., 326

W. H., 527
Niblock, W. J., 325
Nicholas, T. C., 96
Nicholls, A. G., 309

E. B., 361

G. E., 26
Nicholson, A. M., 246

C., 159

G. G., 468

J. A., 305

J. S., B.Sc, 171

J. S., M.A., D.Sc> 158

J. W., 250

P. J., 447

R. A., 89

W., 161
Nickerson, C. B., 127
Nicol, J., 257

J. W., 172

T., 3

W., 425
Nicolson, J. T., 339
Nieck, F., 160
Nierenstein, M., 59
Nihill, E., 361
Nikhilnath Maitra, 79
Nil Kamal Bhattacharya, 28
NiUes, N., 382
Nilmani Chakravarti, 79

Dhar, 26
Nirmalchandra Sen, 81
Nisbet, R. G., 172
Nisitchandra Sen, 81
Nitch, C. A. R., 256
Niven, C, 3
Nivins, C, 453
Nixon, C., 183, 189

J. A., 61

J. E., 94

W. F., 327
Noakes, K., 63
Nobbs, P. E., 306
Nogendranath Majundar, 82
Nolan, H. R., 468
Nolin, J., 210
Norfolk, the Duke of, 455
Norman, H. C, 28

H. W„ 331
Normand, A. R., 55
Normandin, A., 382

Norrie, R., 437
Northumberland, the Duke of,

143
Northup, G. T., 484
Norton, W. E., 317
Norwood, G., 514
Notcutt, H. C., 123
Nova Scotia, the Bishop of, 196
Novis, T. S., 56
Nowlan, I. S., 8
Nugent, F. H., 335
Nunn, T. P., 246
Nurul Aziz, Md., 30
Nuthall, A. W., 41
Nuttall, G. H. F., 87

J. M., 215
Nutter, J. A., 305

O'Brien, L. D., 383

Monsignor, 474

W. J., 382
O'Connell, F. W., 33
O'Connor, D., 188

F. B. S., 487

M.. 493

W. F., 128
O'Donnell, T. F., 26
O'Donoghue, C. H., 259

D., 188

E., 192
O'Farrelly, A. M. W., 189
O'Keeffe, D., 34
O'Leary, de L., 60
O'Maille, T., 195
O'Neill, E., 80

G., 188

J., 187
O'Nolan, G., 187
O'Reilly, A. H., 349

B. R., 485, 486

H. de B., 474
O'Rorke, G. M., 379
O'Shea, L. T., 456
O'Sullivan, A. C, 133, 135

E. M., 191
J. M., 188
P. M., 488
P. T., 192

Oakley, H. D., 257, 282
Oaten, E. F., 79
Oates, F. E., 213
Ockley, L. L., 483
Oddie, J. W., 393
Odell, D. A., 60
Odling, M., 214
Ogg, A., 117

D., 395
Ogilvie, A. G., 387
Ogilvy, A., 62
Ogle, C, 255
Ogston, F.,.375
Oille, J. A., 485, 486
Oldenberg, H., 72
Oldfield, C, 214
Oldham, C. H., 188

H. Y., 88, 98
Oliver, E. H., 450, 453

F. W., 244
T., 150

2P

594

Oman, C. W. C, 388

J. W., 91
Openshaw, T. H., 256
Oppenheira, F. S., 334

L.,89
Ord, C, 60
Organe, F. S., 60
Orloff, N., 249
Ormerod, E. W., 28

H. A., 231
Ormond, A. W., 254
Ormsby, M. T. M., 247
Orr, A. E., 305, 310

J., B.Sc, M.I.C.E., 119

J., M.A., B.Litt., 333

M. Y., 515
Orton, K. J. P., 508
Orwin, C. S., 390
Osborn, L., 229

T. G. B., 12
Osborne, W. A., 356

W. F., 349
Osier, W., 389
Osmaston, B. B., 387
Oswald, L. R., 172
Ottewell, A. E., 18
Ottley, R. L., 390
Oughton, H., 32
Owen, A. S., 397

D., 257

E. R., 362

E. T., 484

F., 484

G., 248

G., M.A., D.Sc, 379

I., 58

L. V. D., 509

M., 31

M. B., 503

O. W., 231

R. H., 396

S. G., 392

S. J., 391

W. H., 214
Oxlev, F., 458
Oxner, W. C., 127

Pace, E. G., 147, 148
Padmini Bhusan Rudra, 81
Page, A., 250

F., 150

S., 377
Page, J. D., 201
Paget, J. R., 250
Pain, A., 467
Paine, H. H., 505
Pakenham, W., 489
Palmer, A., 532

J. M., 364
Pandit, S. R., 562
Pandurang Bhikaji Naik. 55

Damodar Gune, 57
Panjab, the Lieut. -Governor

the, 416
Panter, H., 61
Panton, R. C., 39
Papineau-Couture, A., 310
Paquet, A 201

L. A 202

420

60

INDEX

Paquier, M. C. E., 249
Paquin, R., 201
Paradis, O., 382
Pare, A. J. V., 201
Pare, J. W., 245
Pares, B., 234, 236
Parizeau, T., 204
Park, J., F.G.S., 376

J., M.A., D.Sc, 34
Parker, C. E., 248
C. L., 396
E. H., 231, 333

E. S. A., 386, 397
G., 61, 62

M. A., 349

R., 232

T. A., 539

W. H., 97

W. N., 515
Parkin, A., 150

J. H., 483
Parkinson, J. E.
Parks, 483
Parnell, T., 432

T. P. O'C.
Parr, A., 527

G. D., 213
Parratt, W., 257, 389
Parrett, F. S., 362
Parrock R. A., 48
Parry, C. H. H., 257

H., 303

R. St. J., 96
Parsons, A. L., 486

F. G., 243, 296
H. C, 485

J. H., 254

L. G., 40
Parton, F. W., 212
Partridge, S. F.. 231
Pasquier, A., 204
Pasteur, W., 253
Patchett, E. W., 424
Paterson, A., 508

A. C, 122

A. M., 228

H. L., 455

J. W., 523

W. J., 309

W. P., 158
Paton, D. N., 170, 173

H. J., 395

J. L., 332

L. J.. 254
Patrick, A., 172

D., 308

J., 158
Patten, C. J„ 455

M. G., 361
Patterson, D. W., 150

G., 128

H. S., 213

M. W., 396

O. G., 481, 483

T. S., 171

W. J., 518
Pattinson, N. L., 483
Pattison, A. S. P., 160
Paues, A. C, 103

Paul, A., 474

H. A., 483
Pauss, O. M., 467
Pauw, D. A. A., 123
Payne, H., 355

J. L., 245
Payne-Smith, W. H , 392
Peace, J. B., 93
Peachey, S. J., 331
Peacock, A. D., 154
Peake, A. H., 88, 96

A. S., 337

C. W., 79
Pealing, H., 114
Pearce, C. W., 257

E. C, 93
Pearey Lai Banerji, 22
Pearse, W. W., 180
Pearson, A E., 214

C. Y., 192

H. H. W., 113

K., 247

R. L., 534

W., 135
Peartree, S. M., 59
Pease, M. F., 60
Pedder, A. L., 394
Peddie, W., 438
Peden, J. H., 468
Peel, T., 88, 93, 94, 98
Pelletier, A., 382

F., 201

L. P., 201, 202
Peltier, L., 55
Pember, F. W., 391
Pemberton, J. S. G., 143, 147
Pembrey, M. S., 258
Pendlebury, H. S., 256
Penn, W. C, 326
Pennington, S., 532
Pennoyer, A. R., 309
Penrose, E., 386, 405
Penson, T. H., 395
Pepin, E., 383
Pequegnac, M., 482
Perazzi, C, 326
Percival, J., 532
Perdriau, L., 307
Perkin, A. G., 216

W. H., 387
Perkins, B. M. N., 60

J. J., 253

W. H., 213
Perman, E. P., 513
Perodeau, N., 203
Perrault, A., 203
Perret, J. A., 249
Perrett, W., 249
Perrier, P., 205
Perrin, E. L., 204

H. C, 310
Perrott, S. W., 230
Perruisset, L., 382
Perry, A. J., 349

E. C, 253

H. G., 8

J., 285

S. W., 482
Persillier-la Chapelle E., 203, 209

Peskett, A. G., 94
Petavel, J. E., 332
Peters, B. A., 61

C. A., 308
Peterson, F. S., 356

W., 305, 306, 310, 313
Petrie, A., 121

G. F., 251

W. M. F., 243
Petsch, R., 231
Pettit, M., 493
Phaiii Busan Adhikari, 28
Phanindrala Ganguli, 72
Phear, A. G., 253

S. G., 93
Phelps, L. R., 395

W., 393
Philip, J. C, 244

R. W., 160
Philipson, G. H., 143, 149, 150
Phillimore, J. S., 172
Phillips, D., 503

F., 540

J., 254

J. G. P., 253

M. H., 457

P., 257

R. W., 508

S. P., 253

W., 514

W. R., 214
Phillott, de C, 89
Philpot, H. P., 246
Phinney, J. D., B.A., 368

J. D., M.A., 197
Piaggio, H. T. H., 528
Piccoli, R., 89
Piche, G. C., 200, 209
Pick, M., 250
Pickard, A. O., 395

J. L., 504
Pickard-Cambridge, A. W., 392

W. A., 393
Picken, A., 170

D. K., 381
Pickerill, H. P., 375
Pickering, A., 61
Pickford, F., 332
Pidduck, F. B., 390, 395
Pienaar, E. C., 123
Piersol, W. H., 483
Pigou, A. C, 91

Pike, A., 528

H. H., 528

J. L., 158
PiUers, A. W. N., 234
Pink, E., 300
Pinkerton, R. H., 514
Pinniger, W. J. H., 61
Pinsent, H. C, 38
Piper, S. H., 528
Pirrie, Lord, 32
Pitman, H., 59
Pitoy, L. M., 171
Pitt, G. N., 253
Pittendrigh, G., 324
Pittman, W., 122
Piatt, H. E. P., 394

J. A., 248

INDEX

Playfair, H. J. M., 252
Plimmer, R. H. A., 245
Plomer, E. M., 27
Plowman, S., 355
Plumer, E., 282
Plumley, A. G. G., 213
Plummer, C., 393

H. C., 134

W. E., 229
Poate, H. R. G., 466
Pockley, F. A., 468
Polack, J., 60
Pollard, A. F., 247, 391

B., 256

J. A., 469
Pollock, C. A. E., 93

E. F., 171
Pollok, R., 178
Poole, A. L., 97, 396

H. H., 134, 136

R. L., 97, 385, 388, 394

T. S., 12
Pooley, G. H., 457
Poonen, E., 326
Pope, F. G., 244

J. O'F., 386, 397

J. V. S., 135

M., 405

R. W. M., 386, 397

T. H., 38

W. J., 87
Popplewell, W. C., 332
Porfullachandra Ghosh, 79
Porter, A. W., 258

E. L., 422

H. L., 215

J. B., 307

R. C., 39

W., 503

W. H., 509
Portland, the Duke of, 527
Postgate, J. P., 231
Potter, J. I., 188

J. L., 128

M. C, 150, 153

W. A., 484
Potts, F. A., 97

G., 112

J-, 212

W. A., 41

W. E., 469
Pouliot, A., 201
Poulton, B., 13

E. B., 390

J. H., 154
Pound, V. E., 425
Pounder, I. R., 485
Powel, T., 514
Powell, C, 332

H. A., 197

H. L., 246, 303

J. U., 396

N. A., 485, 486

S. A., 56

T. W., 196
Power, d*A., 256

E. E., 103

F. D., 469
M., 195

595

Power, P., 191
Powicke, F. M., 33, 394
Powles, C. P., 380
Pownall, F., 303
Poynting, J. H., 41
Poynton, A. B., 396

F. J., 251
Prabhu Dutt Sastri, 72
Pramathanath Chatterjee, 81

Datta, 81
Praphullakumar Chakrabart 81
Pratt, E. J., 488
Preece, C. T., 40
Prescott, J., 334
Prestage, E., 334

G. L., 395
Preston, C. H., 331
Previte-Orton, C. W., 95
Price, A., 424

L. L. F. R., 390, 395

L. T., 438

H. W., 482

S. W., 514
Prichard, H. A., 396
Priebsch, W., 249
Priestley, E. C, 397

H. J., 432

J. H., 213
Primrose, A., 486, 489
Prince, J. E., 202
Pring, J. N., 336
Pringle, H., 158

J. J-, 251
Pringuer, H. T., 257
Prior, E. S., 87
Pritchard, G. B., 361

H. A., 59
Prithwiraj Mitter, 81
Probyn-Williams, R. J., 250
Procter, H. R., 217
Profeit, W. J., 1
Proudman, J., 232
Prout, W. T., 233
Prowse, A. B., 61
Pruen, F. H., 152
Pruv6t, C, 326
Pryde, J., 326
Prys, O., 503
Pugh, H. C., 481
Pugmire, S., 234
Pullan, L., 396
Punnett, M., 246

R. C., 88
Purcell, J. J., 487

P. F., 188
Purchon, W. S., 455
Purnachandra Raychudhuri, 83
Purser, L. C, 133
Purslow, C. E., 40
Purves, J., 121, 122

J. E., 88
Pye, D. R., 387, 395

J. P., 194
Pyne, J. K., 335

Qua, N. C., 482
Quebec, the Bishop of, 48
Queen, the, 239, 287
Quiggin, E. C., 89, 93

596

Quiller-Couch, A. T., 89
Quilter, J. H., 528
Quilty, S., 382
Quime, E., 332
Quinn, H. J., 326

Rabindranath Datta 72
Race, C. E., 18, 19
Racicot, Z., 204
Rackham, H., 92
Radcliffe, J., 337
J. D. H., 391
L. G., 331
Radford, A., 157
E. A., 27
L B., 474
Rae, G., 2
Rafter, J., 58
Raggett, A. E., 60
Ragho Prasad, 83
Raghubar Dyal Shastri, 420
Raghupaty Ghatak, 79
RagunathPurushottamParanjpye

57
Rainy, H., 160
Rait, R. S., 171
Raja, E. S. W. Senathi, 326
Rajagopalachariar, T., 325
Rajani Kanta De, 80
Rakhaldas Banerjee, 72
Raleigh, T., 391
W. A., 388
Ram Chandra Mukerji, 29
Rama Krishna Shastri, 30
Ramanujachariyar, K., 326
Rambant, A. A., 387
Ramdas Khan, 72
Ramendra Sundar Trevedi, 80
Ramsay, A. M., M.D., 172
Agnes M., 248
W., 260
Ramsbottom, A., 334
J. W., 153
R. B., 81
Ramsden, W., 390, 395

W. C, 134
Ramsey, A. S., 94
Randal, H. N., 28
Randon, L. A., 327
Rangachariar, M., 325
Rankin, D., 172
E. E., 453
G. C., 245
Rankine, A. O., 257

J., B.A., M.D., CM., 127
J., K.C., LL.D., 159
Ranking, G. S. A., 389
Ransom, F., 255
Raper, H. S., 215, 486

R. W., 396
Rapson, E. J., 89
Rashdall, H., 395
Rasin, C. A., 247
Rastall, R. H., 88, 92
Rasul, A., 72
Rathbone, E. F., 234

H. R., 228
Raven, C. E., 93
Raw, F., 39

INDEX

Rawal, D. P., 29
Rawling, F., 158

L. B., 256
Rawlinson, A. E. J., 392

H. G., 57

J. F. P., 86
Rawson, G. H., 375

R. I., 62

S. G., 245, 301
Ray, J. H., 335

P. C, 79

P. K., 71

R., 114

S. K., 80
Rayleigh, Lord, 86
Raymond, W. T., 368
Rayner, A. J., 84

D. C, 61
Rea, C. P., 60

F. W., 32
Read, A. A., 514

F. J., 257

J., 87, 93

R. S., 525
Reade, W. H. V., 397
Reading, R. F., 467
Reay, Lord, 278
Reckless, P. A., 455
Reddaway, W. F., 87, 94, 97
Redfern, C. R., 487
Redford, L. L., 309
Reed, A. T., 487

F. R. C, 88
Rees, B., 354

H., 505

J. F., 34, 158

T., 503
Reeve, R. A., 486
Reeves, H. P., 258

W. P., 288
Refalo, M. A., 327
Reich, P. M. I. M., 484
Reichel, H., 508, 509
Reid, A., 416

D. G., 87

E. W., 438

G. W., 375
H. M. B., 171
J., 310

J. S., 88

R. R., 247

R. W., 1

W., 507
Reilley, H. E., 310
Reilly, C. H., 229
Reinherz, H., 103
Reinink, H., 122
Reintjes, Miss, 527
Reissmann, C. H., 13
Relph, H. J., 245
Rembold, A., 55
Renall, M. H., 515
Renault, G. E., 231
Renaut, F. W., 303
Rendel, Lord, 507
Rendell, W. R., 94, 95 97
Rennie, E. H., 12

G. E., 468

J-, 3

Rennie, W., 172
Rexford, E. I., 316
Reyburn, H. A., 114
Reynar, A. H., 498
Reynell, D., 26
Reynolds, E. S., 334

J., 327

J. B., 493

J. W., 95, 96

L. J., 474

S. H., 60
Rhea, L. J., 309
Rheaume, L., 382, 383

Z., 204
Rhind, A., 250
Rhys, J., 386, 388, 393
Rhys, T., 503
Ricard, A., 204
Ricci, L., 249
Rice, J. N., 447

J. P., 9
Richards, D. J., 375

G. C, 395

H. C, 432

H. E., 389

H. P., 396

R., 508
Richardson, A., 215

A. V., 48

A. W., B.A., M.D., 423

Anne W., 248

J. B., 494

O. W., 257

S. W., 540

T. B., 486

T. H., 84

W. G., 151
Richmond, H. W., 89, 94

O. L., 94
Ricker, H. E., 423
Riddell, J. H., 20

J. R., 528

J. R., M.A., 33
Riddoch, G., 1
Ridewood. W. G., 244, 259
Ridge, P. B., 254
Ridgeway, W., 87, 88
Rigby, H. M., 256
Rigg, C. E., 246, 303
Riley, F. R., 375

C. O. L., 523
Rindl, M., 112
Ripper, W., 456
Rippon, C, 213
Ritchie, E. G., 437

H. J., 474

J., 159

J. J-, 128

R. L. G., 159

S. G., 128

W., 109, 114
Ritson, F. W., 143, 147
Ritz, H. B., 477
Rivard, A., 200
Rivers, W. H. R., 91, 96
Rivet, A. N., 204
Rivett, A. C. D., 354
Rixon, F. W., 59
Roaf, H. E., 258

Robb, A. K., 148

A. M., 171

C. A., 18

D., 120
Robbins, E., 361
Robert, A., 202
Roberts, A. R., 307

C, 335

D. L., 335
ff., 92

G. Q., 292
H. A., B.E., 467
H. A., M.A., 103
J., C.M.G., 374
J., F.C.S , 171
J. A., 486
J. LI., 232
N. E., 232
T. F., 500, 504
T. S., 504
W. J., 514
W. R., 213
W. R. W., 133, 134
W. S., 376
Robertson, A., 30
A. A., 310
A. D., 481
A. W. D., 356

C. G., 391, 394
D., 60, 61

D. E., 486
D. H., 97

D. S., 96
E., 159

E. H., 84

F. S., 246

G. M., 159
G. S., 152
H., 213
H. J., 486

J. C, M.A., 484

J. C, M.A., M.B., Ch.B.

J. G., 249

L. F., 311

P. H., 172

P. W., 245

R., 325

R. A., 436

R. B., 113

T. E., 119

W., A.R.C.S., 245

Major W., 309

W. G., 54

W. L., 438
Robichon, A., 202
Robieson, M. W., 173

W. D., 171
Robins, L. B., 311
Robinson, A., M.A., D.C.L.,
148

A., M.D., 157

F. E., 63

G. E., 305, 311
G. G., 891

G. H. D., 252
G. W., 508
H., D.Mus., 257
H., M.Sc, 336
Miss H., 405

438

147,

INDEX

Robinson, H. B., 252, 256

J., 257, 459

J. J-, 348

R., 467

R. E., 30

T. R., 487

W., 528

W. C, 395

W. J., 519
Robson, E. I., 361

H. C, 96

S., 416, 420

W. A., 437

W. E., 286

W. G., 438
Roche, N., 487
Roderick, H. B., 90
Rodgers, L. J., 482
Rodsky, A., 335
Roe, R. H., 432
Rogers, G. F., 87

J. S. Y., 438

J. T., 309

L., 79

L. J., 214

R. A. P., 133

T. S., 128
Rolleston, H. D., 254
Rolls, J. C, 324
Rolph, A. H., 486
Rolston, W. E., 87
Ronald, L., 303
Rootham, C. B., 90
Roscoe, F., 42, 566

H., 299

R., 241

W. E., 8
Roscrow, C. B., 40
Rose, A., 93

A. S., 453

T. A., 252

H., 245

H. J., 306

J. H., 88
Rosebery, the Earl of, 170,

241
Rosebrugh, T. R., 482
Rosenbaum, M., 286
Rosenheim, O., 258
Roseveare, W. N., 121
Ross, A. D., 523

A. E., 425

A. H. D., 483

E. B., 324

G. W., 485

J., 128

J. A., 112

J. J., 305

J. S., 437

R., 233, 234

R. W., 325

W. D., 395

W. H., 519
Rossiter, A. L., 356
Roth, G. J., 94
Rothera, A. C. H., 354
Rottenburgh, H., 93
Roughton, E. W., 296
Rouse, W. H. D., 89

597

Rousseau, A., 201
Routh, H. V., 248
Routhier, A. B., 201
Rouw, R. W., 245
Row, R. W. H., 259
Rowden, F., 395
Rowe, T. W., 378
Rowell, E. M., 250

G., 250

H. S., 213
Rowlands, R. P., 256
Roxburgh, A. B., 254
Roxby, P. M., 230
Roy, A. B., 382

C., 201

F., 201

F. T., 30

J. A., 437

J. E., 77

S. C, 31
Royce, G., 486
Rubidge, C. R., 482
Rudge, C. K., 58

W. A. D., 112
Rudler, G., 249
Rudmose-Brown, T. B.,

135
Rudolf, N. S., 561

R. D., 486
Rudra, S. K., 420
Ruhemann, S., 88
Rule, A., 229

J., 153
Rundle, C, 232
Rushmore, F. M., 95
Rushworth, F. S., 194
Russell, A. E., 253

B., 128

B. A. W., 97

B. W., 128

C, 83

C. K., 308
E., 59

E. H., 311

F. A. A., 467
J. M., 113

J. S. R., 253

J. W., M.A., 392, 396

J. W., M.A., M.D., 40

L. J., 172

R., 133, 135, 138

W., 160

W. W., 243
Russell-Smith, H. F., 96
Ruston, A. G., 212
Rutherford, E., 336

J. V. W., 151

Prof., 330

W. J., 450
Rutledge, L. T., 482
Ruttan, R. F., 306
Ryan, E., 423, 425

F. W., 127
H., 188
M., 192

Rye, R. A., 241
Ryerson, E. S., 486

G. S., 486
Ryffel, J. H., 252

598

Saayman, R. B., Ill
Sabnis, R. V., 53
Sachindrachandra Das Gupta, 81
Sachs, I. B., 246
Sacret, J. H., 533
Sadler, C. A., 533

M. E., 212
Sage, G. B., 519
Sager, J. L., 525

Sahibsing Chandasing Shahani, 56
Sain Das, Lala, 420
Sainsbury, H., 253
Saint- Jacques, E., 204
Saint-Pierre, A., 204

C, 202
Saintsbury, G., 159
Saldanha, C. F., 56
Sale, G. S., 375
Salmon, A. V., 249, 533

E. S., 244

W. H., 250
Salmond, C. F., 378

W., 376
Salt, A. E. W., 179
Samatulchandra Datta, 71, 81
Sampson, C. H., 392

E. F., 392

J., 228

M., 231

R. A., 157
Samut, C., 327

R., 328
Sand, H. J. S., 527
Sanday, W., 387
Sandback, F. E., 40
Sandeman, E., 332
Sanders, H. F., 528
Sanderson, W. J., 149
Sandes, J. D., 79
Sandford, A. W., 192
Sandiford, P., 482
Sandwith, F. M., 256
Sandys, J. E., 86, 96
Sangster, H. W., 196
Saradaprasanna Das, 79, 82
Saradaranjan Ray, 79
Sarat Chandra Chowdhary, 22
Sarat Chandra Mukerji, 30
Saratchandra Lahiri, 81
Sargent, A. J., 245

H. A., 125

J. Y., 393

P. W. G., 256
Sarolea, C, 159
Sastri, S. Kuppuswami, 325
Satischandra Acharyya, Mahama-
hopadhyay, 80

Bagchi, 80

De, 83

Ray, 71, 72
Satish Chandra Deb, 27
Satish Chandra Ghoshal, 29
Satterly, J., 487
Satya Vrata Bhattacharya, 28
Satyendra Nath Bhadra, 81
Satyendra Nath Roy, 30
Saundby, R., 40
Saunders, C. B., 59

C. J. G., 28

INDEX

Saunders, E. R., 103

J. C, 93

J. T., 91

L. P., 421
Savage, D., 302

W. H., 509
Savell, W. L., 423
Savory, D. L., 33
Sawyer, E. W., 319

J. E. H., 40
Saxelby, F. M., 250
Saxton, W. T., 114
Sayce, A. H., 387
Scane, J. W., 305, 309
Sceberras, T. M., 327
Schaaffs, G., 437
Schaef, J. H., 518
Schiifer, E. A., 161, 167
Schafheitlin, A., 307
Schamberger, W., 528
Scharlieb, W. K., 90
Schaub, E. L., 426
Schellenberg, O., 388
Schiller, F. C. S., 393
Schlapp, O., 159
Schlich, W., 387
Schofield, J. A., 467

T. B., 152
Scholes, G. E., 230
Scholle, W., 2
Scholz, H., 2
Schonland, S., 117
Schopp, J. W., 525
Schott, G. A., 505
Schram, J. S., 519
Schreiner, W. P., 109
Schuby, A. J., 12
Schuddekopf , A. W., 214
Schuster, A., 336

E.H.J. ,395

F. V., 278
Schwartz, E. H. L., 117
Scrogie, N. G., 96, 97, 98
Scott, A., 233

A. A. (Allahabad), 29
A. A. (Montreal), 310
E. F., 426
E. K, 246

G. G., 229
G. H., 455
H., 104

J., M.A., 56
J., M.A., M.D., 335
J. H., 375
J. W., 173
M., 351
P. L., 494

R., M.A., B.Sc, 171
R., M.A., D.D., 55
R. F., 87, 95
R. J., 378
S. G., 390
S. R., 251
T. F., 98
W., 454

W. A., A.R.I.B.A., 188
W. A., B.A., M.B., 486
W. R., 438
Scrimgeour, J. C, 80

Scrimger, J., 316
Scrowcroft, W., 334
Scullard H. H., 259
Scully, G. C, 123
Scurfield, H., 457
Seaborn, E., 519
Seaby, A. W., 532
Searle, G. F. C, 90, 95

J. H. C, 334

W. G., 92
Seaton, A. A., 94

J. S., 334

M., 103
Sedgefield, W. J., 333, 334
Sedgwick, A., 283
Segall, J., 60
Segar, H. W., 379
Selby, A. L., 515

W., 22
Seligmann, C. G., 247
Sell, W. J., 88
Sellers, A., 336

W., 334
Sells, A. C, 29
Semple, P., 189
Sen, N. E., 562

N. K., 420

R. C, 80

R. N., 84
Senecal, R., 383
Senier, A., 194
Senter, G., 245
Sequeira, J. H., 251
Seth, J., 160
Seton, R. S., 212

W. W., 278
Seward, A. C, 87
Sewell, J. D. W., 326

W. T., 156
Seyer, E. R., 396, 397
Seymour, H. J., 188
Shadwell, C. L., 386, 395
Shaftesbury, the Earl of, 32
Shah Din, 416
Shakespear, G. A., 41
Shand, J., 376

S. J., 123
Shankar Gopal Sathe, 57
Shann, E., 523

E. W., 437, 438
Shannon, M. J., 128

R. W., 450
Shapurshah Hormusji Hodivala, 56
Share- Jones, J., 234, 237
Sharman, M. S., 355
Sharpe, F. T., 232
Sharpley, E. M., 103
Sharps, M. F., 533
Shattock, S. G., 243, 251
Shave, E. S., 259
Shaw, H. B., 253

J. B., 247

L. E., 253

P. E., 528

R. W. F., 83

T. K., 96

T. P., 310

W. F., 335

W. H., 213

Shaw, W. N., 256

Shawcross, R. E., 246

Shaxby, J. H., 515

Shaykh Ahmad Abduh Khay

ru'ddin, 89
Shea, J. A., 382
Shearer, C, 91
Shearing, G., 39
Sheavyn, P., 330, 333
Sheedy, G., 191
Sheeham, M., 183
Sheikh Timur, 26
Sheldon, E. W., 19
R. A., 527
W. A., 60
Shelley, J., 332
Shennan, T., 157
Shenstone, N. S., 486
Shepherd, F. J., 312
Sheppard, J. T., 94
Sheridan, E., 188
Sherrard, J. A., 29
Sherren, J., 256
Sherriffs, VV. R., 324
Sherrington, C. S., 390
Sherry, J. H., 382
Sherwood, E. T. G., 122
Shields, D., 357

D. O., 354

F. R., 257
Shimmin, A. N., 332
Shine, J., 189

Shipley, A. E., ScD., 86, 91, 92

A. E., 528
Shires, R. J., 48
Shirlaw, M., 160
Shirley, J. A., 521
Shirling, J. W., 309
Shirras, G. F., 72, 81
Shirres, D. A., 309

G. B., 97
Shiv Ram, 421

Shiva Adhar Pande, 27
Shoebotham, W. M., 519
Shore, L. E., 91, 96

T. W., 244, 293
Short, A. R., 62

T. S., 40
Shorter, S. A., 215
Shovelton, S. T., 250, 282
Shrimpton, A. W., 378
Shuttlewood, H. C, 26
Shuttleworth, C. B., 481, 486

T. E., 455
Shyama Charan De, 28
Sibaprasanna Bhattacharyya, 81
Sibly, T. F., 247, 514
Sibree, E., 58, 61
Sidebotham, E. J., 333, 336
Sidgwick, A., 393

N. V., 387, 394

R., 39
Sierp, H., 55
Sievers, J. F., 8
Sigerson, G., 189
Sikes, A. W., 282

E. E., 96
Silk, J. F. W., 250
Sillar, W. C, 160

INDEX

Sills, H. H., 94
Silver, L. M., 128
Silverthorn, G., 486
Simard, E. T. A., 201

H., 200
Simey, E., 234
Simms, H., 331

W., 331
Simon, J. A., 391

R. M., 40, 41
Simons, L., 154
Simonsen, J. L., 324
Simpson, A. H., 528

D. C, 397

F. A., 96

F. M., 243, 246

G., 457

H. C, 484

J. C, 307

W. J. R., 248
Sinclair, S. B., 312

T., M.A., D.Lit., 32

T., M.D., M.Ch.. 33

W. J., 339
Singh, E. C, 28

P. L., 82
Sinnatt, F. S., 331

O. S., 246
Sirois, J., 201

L. P., 201
Sisam, W., 42
Sisson, C. J., 55

H. A., 152
Sissons, C. B., 484
Siva Datta, 416
Skeat, W. W., 92
Skeats, E. W., 355
Skeel, C. A. J., 247
Skeeles, L. O. C, 481
Skeffington, S. W., 396
Skelton, O. D., 425

R., 306
Skemp, A. R., 60
Skene, MacG., 1
Skinner, B. M., 299

J., 102

S., 257, 302

W., 324
Slack, A. J., 518

S. B., 306
Slater, C, 260, 295

D. A., 514

F. R., 94
Sleeman, C. M., 95

J. H., 456
Slessor, A. K., 392
Smail, W. M., B.A., 117

W. M., M.A., 424
Smart, E. H., 250

J. S., 171

V. I., 312

W., 173
Smee, S. W., 290
Smellie, W. R., 171
Smiddy, T., 191
Smiles, S., 245
Smiley, M. T., 231
Smissen, W. H. van der,
Smith, A., B.Sc., 61 62

599

Smith, A., M.B., 189

A., Trig. Surveyor, 200

A. D., 364

Alice E., 508

A. L., 392

A. L. F., 394

C, M.A., 87, 96

C, D.Sc, A.R.C.S., 245

Canon, 521

C. A., 321

C. A. M., 179

C. D., 467

C. H., 310
Dempster, 332
Donald, 467

D. K., 485

D. N., 388

E., M.D., M.R.C.S., 252
Egerton, 81

E. A., 527
E. B., 96

E. H., 158

F. J., 252

G. A., 1
G. B., 254
G. C. M., 456
G. E., 330
G. G., 32, 33
G. M., 483
G. O., 484

G. W., 386, 395

H., M.A., 259

H., Ph.D., 172

H. A., 394, 396, 397

H. Bompas, 332

H. B. L., 258

H. G., 247

H. L., 245

J. A., 389

J. D., 3

J. E., 213

J. G., 514

J. H., B.A., M.B., Ch.B., 251

J. H., D.Sc, A.R.C.S., 37

J. L., 160

J. MacG., 450

J. P., 496

J. R., 481

J. W., 335

L. A., 253

M. A. B., 128

M. S., 103

N., 331

P.. 42

R. C, 308

R. E., 243

R. P., 253

R. T., 250

R. W., 317

S., B.A., 390

Stanley, M.Sc, 504

S. A., M.B., Ch.B., 160

S. A., M.B., Ch.M., 466

S. B., 30

S. M., 256

S. P., 246

S. W. J., 257

T. J., 355

Walter, 280, 292

6oo

INDEX

Smith, Winifred, 278

W. E., 324

W. G., B.A., 488

W. G., M.A., Ph.D., 161

W. G., M.D., 135, 141

W. G. F., 26

W. J., 469

W. R., 252
Smith-Gordon, L., 483
Smithells, A., 416
Smither, W. J., 482
Smritikantha Vachaspati, Pt., 80
Smyly, J. G., 133, 135
Smyth, J., LL.D., 316

J., M.A., D.Ph., 355

L. B., 134

W. H., 305
Smythe, J. A., 153
Snape, A. E., 113
Snell, F. M., 125

J. A., 450, 453

J. F., 310
Snow, E. C, 250

F. H., 484

T. C, 393, 397
Soares, A. X., 55
Soddy, F., 171
Sollas, W. J., 388
Solomon, L., 248
Soltau, R. H., 60
Sommerville, D., 248

D. M. Y., 437

W., 390
Sonet, E., 19
Sonnenschein, E. A., 40

W. T. S., 392
Soper, A. L., 283
Sorabji, R. K., 22, 562
Sorley, W. R., 90
Soutar, C. W., 437

G., 437
Souter, A., 2
South Australia, the Governor

of, 12
Southerden, F., 525
Southerns, L., 458
Southward, W. T., 95
Sparks, J. F., 423
Sparrow, W. J., 231
Spearman, C. E., 257
Speight, R., 378
Spence, E., 519

R. MacG., 29

W. J., 348
Spencely, G. W., 487
Spencer, H. R., 254

J. F., 245

W. B., 354

W. G., 256
Spens, J., 40

W., 93
Spensley, J. C., 122
Speyer, E. R., 386, 387
Spicer, W. T. H., 254, 304
Spidle, S., 8
Spiers, V., 249
Spilsbury, B. H., 254 ]
Spitta, H. R. D.,1248
Spitae, J. T.,194 -

Spokes, P. S., 245, 304
Spooner, W. A., 386, 394
Spowers, E. A., 355
Sprague, E. H., 247

H., 364
Spratt, A. W., 95
Springthorpe, J. W., 356
Sprott, F. L., 51
Spurge, C, 95
Spurgeon, C. F. E., 248
Squair, J., 484
Squirrel, W. J., 493
Srawley, J. H., 95
Stabb, A. F., 254
Stable, J. J., 432
Stack, E. H. E., 62
Stafford, J., 310

S., 125
Staig, R. A., 173
Stainer, E., 251, 293
Staines, H., 291
Stalker, A. M., 438

D., 173
Stampa, L., 393
Stanford, C. V., 90, 257
Stanley, A., 527

C. W., 498

D., 40

G. H., 119

H., 62

R., 37
Stansfield, A., 309

G., 456

H., 540

J., 307
Stanton, V. H., 88

W., 382
Stapledon, R. G., 504
Starkey, T. A., 307
Starling, E. H., 258

S. G., 257
Starr, C. L., 486

F. N. G., 486
Start, L., 332
Staveley, M. C, 58, 60
Stead, J. H., 519
Stebbing, E. P., 158
Stede, W., 437
Stedman, G. P. W., 533

T. B., 214
Steel, E., 508

K. L., 332
Steele, B. D., 432
Steen, R. H., 253
Steggall, J. E. A., 436, 437
Steichen, A., 55
Steinberger, V., 195
Steinmetz, J., 55
Stelfox, S. H., 213
Stenning, J. F., 388, 393, 396, 397
Stenton, F. M., 533
Stephen, H., 80

Miss, 87, 103
Stephens, E. L., 113

H. D., 354

J., 368

J. O., 503

J. W. W., 233, 335
Stephenson, G., 37

Stephenson, H. K., 455

J., 416, 421
Steppat, J., 249
Sterling, T. S., 79, 540
Steuart, D. W., 212
Steven, A. L., 233
Stevens, A., 171

A. J., 96

C. R., 79

T. G., 254

W. M., 515
Stevenson, G. H., 396

G. S., 483

O. J., 482

W. B., 172

W. H., 395

W. J., 519
Steward, F. J., 243
Stewart, A., M.A., D.D , 436, 437

Alex., 494

Andrew, D.D., 348

A. C, 513

A. W., 32

C. H., 161

F. J., 256
G., 27
H., 377

H. F., 96, 97

H. H., 187

J., 129

J. A., 389

J. C, 48

J. D., 469

J. G., 39

J. McG., 127

J. McK., 356

J. P., 253

L. B., 488

M. J., 215

R. B., 483

S. G., 133

T. G., 253

W., 170
Stewart-Brown, E., 231
Stiasny, E., 215
Stiles, H. J., 157

J. A., 368

W., 213

G. F., 251
Stirling, E. C, 13

W., 336
Stock, J. L. W., 113

St. G., 40

W. S. V., 59, 61
Stockall, G. E., 61, 62
Stockenstrom, E., 123
Stocker, W. N , 392
Stockley, W. F. P., 192
Stockman, R., 172
Stocks, J. L., 385, 395
Stockton, C. S., 332
Stoddart, F. W., 63

W. H. B., 253, 303
Stokes, A., 135

G. D. C, 172

G. J., 192

P. S., 456
Stolk, M., 123
Stone, C. G., 339, 392

INDEX

601

Stone, E. A., 311
Stoneman, B., 125
Stoney, E. A., 257
Stonham, C, 256
Stopford, J. B., 330
Storey, J. C, 466
Storr, V. F., 396
Story, F., 509

W., 525

W. G. T., 134
Stoughton, A. A., 349
Stout, G. F., 437

R., 371
Stowe, A., 396
Strachan, G. I., 170

R., 55
Strachan-Davidson, J. L., 385,

392
Strachey, J. P., 103
Strahan, J. A., 33
Straight, E. M., 310
Strang, J. A., 30
Strange, E. H., 515
Strangeways, T. S. P., 90
Strathcona, Lord, 1, 305
Strathy, G. S., 485
Stratton, A. J., 243

F. J. M., 87, 93
Strauss, 0., 72
Streane, A. W., 93
Streatfeild, F. H., 245
Street, A., 56

R. O., 540
Streeter, B. H., 395
Strong, A. T., 355

E. L., 77

T. B., 385, 392, 532
Stroud, H., 151, 154
Strudwick, E., 248
Struthers, E. B., 182
Strutt, R. J., 257
Stuart, C. A., 18

C. E., 96

M., 325

T., 179

T. P. A., 469

W. A., 381
Studer, P., 389
Sturge, P. H., 324
Subbiah, A. V., 28
Subodhchandra Mukerjee, 81

Ray, 81
Sudborough, J. J., 561
Suddard, E., 523
Suddards, I., 332
Sudhansumohan Bose, 81
Sudmersen, F. W., 82
Sugden, J. H., 514

R., 361
Sullivan, C. T., 308

W. G., 450
Sully, J., 257
T. D., 26
Sulman, J., 470
Sultana, A., 328
Summers, H. St. J., 355

W. C, 456
Sumner, H., 234
Sundar Lai, 22 $

Suraj Prakash, Pandit, 29
Suratram Balchand Butani, 56
Surendranath Datta, 81

Ghosh, 82
Surman, E. J., 179

J. D., 362
Surveyor, E. F., 308

N. F., 56
Sutcliffe, E. G., 426
Sutherland, A., 8

D. W., 416, 421

G. F., 467

G. K., 539

L. R., 438
Sutton, E. W., 95

G. G., 114

H., 361

T. C, 361
Swain, I., 192

J-, 62
Swainson, J. M. G., 256
Swami Dyal Seth, 28

Punnananda Samana, 73
Swaminadhan, S., 325
Swann, W. F. G., 459
Swanson, W. W., 425
Swanwick, K. F., 432
Swayne, W. C, 61
Sweet, G., 354, 356
Sweetman, J. M., 195
Swertz, M. W., 192
Swete, H. B., 88
Swift, H., 13
Swinnerton, H. H., 528
Syamadas Mukherji, 79
Sydney, the Archbishop of, 474

the R.C. Archbishop of, 474
Sym, W. G., 159
Symes, J. O., 61

W. L., 258
Symington, J., 32
Symmers, W. St. C, 33
Symons, N. J., 425

T. H., 325

Tacchklla, C. F. H., 561
Tackley, A. L., 171
Tait, A. J., 102

F. A., 424

J., D.Sc., M.D., 161

J., M.A., 333

J. G., 324

J. W., 306

W. D., 310
Talbot, N. S., 392
Tamblyn, W. F., 518
Tamhan, K. C, 31
Tanner, J. R., 96

W. S., 61
Tanquerey, F. J., 437
Tansley, A. G., 87
Tarachand, R. K., 56
Taraknath Palit, 75
Taraprasanna Vidyaratna.Pandit

72
Tarkabhushan, Maha. P., 80
Tarkadarsanthirtha, Maha., 80
Tarleton, F. A., 133
Tarrant, D., 248

Taschereau, R., 203
Tasmania, the Governor of, 477
Tata, R., 275
Tate, R. W., 133, 135

W. W. H., 254
Tatham, G. B., 96
Tatlow, W., 134
Tattersall, C. H., 336

G., 523

W. M., 330
Taylor, A. E., 438

A. L., 62

D. G., 514

E. E., 467

E. H., 135, 141

F. E., 251
F. G., 528

F. R., 197

G. I., 96
H., 533
H. C, 20
H. G., 246
H. M., 96

J., M.A., M.D., 253

J., M.P.S., 62

J. A., 82

J. H., 79

Miss, 494

M. E. J., 248

N. G. R., 456

R., 482

T. H., 212

W. D., 424

W. G., 256

W. R., 484

W. W., 158
Teago, T. J., 230
Teale, M. A., 212
Teacher, J. H., 172
Tees, F. J., 308
Telfer, S. V., 150
Telford, E. D., 335
Telling, W. H. M., 214, 217
Temperley, H. W. V., 95
Templeman, C., 438
Templeton, A., 324
Temulji Bhicaji Nariman, 51
Ten Broeke, J., 317
Tennant, F. R., 96

J. S., 381
Terracher, L. A., 231
Terry, C. S., 2
Tessier, A. D., 202
Tetreault, A., 204
Teychenne, A. W., 381
Thadani, N. V., 28
Thain, W. A., 59
Thane, G. D., 243
Thatcher, L. H. F., 160

W. S., 26
Theobald, F. V., 243
Theodosius, H. G., 143
Thibaut, G., 71
Thickett, J. H., 83
Thiele, F. H., 254
Third, J., 424
Thirkill, H., 90, 92
Thistle, W. B., 485
Thoday, D., 331

6o2

INDEX

Thom, D. R., 1
Thomas, A. B., 505

A. H., 456

A. P. W., 379

D. E., B.A., B.D., Ph.D., 20

D. E., M.A., B.Sc., 515

E. L., 355

E. N., 244

F. W., 249
H. H., 97
H. W., 233
Judge, 231
J. H., 243
J. O., 503
J. S., 229
L., 129

L. R., 297
M. B., 103
P. G., 248
S., 513, 514
W., 62
W. E., 379
W. N., 527
W. T., 233
Thompson, A. E., 425
A. M., 306
A. R., 256
C. D., 27
C. H., 395, 397

C. M., 513
d'A. W., 438
F. C, B.A., 514

F. C, M.Met., B.Sc., 457

G. E., 375
G. K., 127
G. R., 119
H. M., 513
H. T., 251
H. V., 97

J. M., M.A., 394
J. M., M.A., B.Sc. 170
J. R., 153
L. A., 152
M. S., 153
P., 38, 42
Prof., 246
R. P., 450
R. S., 457
S., 518

S. P., 258, 302
T. C, 215
W., 215

W. H., Sc.D., 136
W. H., M.A., Ph.D., 8
Thomson, A. (Calcutta), 80
A. (Oxford), 387
A., M.D., 160
A. G. W., 170
D., 171

D. E., 317
E., 487
G., 243

G. H., 153

H. C, 254, 295

H. J., 437

J., 159

J. A., 3

J. J-, 90

J. M., 217

Thomson, J. M., LL.D., F.I.C.
F.C.S., 245

J. S., 337

R. B., B.A., 481

R. B., M.B., Ch.B., 113

R. F., 439

St. G, 252

T., 509

W., M.A., B.Sc, 258

W., M.A., B.Sc, LL.D., 109

W. W. D., 33
Thorburn, W., 335
Thornton, A. W., 306

R., 438

W. M., 153
Threlfall, H., 332
Thresh, J. C, 248
Thrift, H., 133, 136

W. E., 133, 136, 138
Thrushfield, J. H., 251
Thwaites, A. H., 356
Tiddy, R. J. E., 388, 396
Tien, A., 249
Tietz, H., 113
Tikait Narain, 26
Tilley, A. A., 94

H., 251
Tillyard, F., 39

H. J. W., 159
Tillman, J. W., 519
Tims, H. W. M., 244, 259
Tingle, J. B., 317
Tinkler, C. K., 38
Tipton, F. N., 60
Tirard, N. I. C, 253
Titherly, A. W., 229
Titterton, C. H., 259
Tivey, J. P., 433
Tizard, H. T., 390, 395
Tobit, C, 27
Tocher, J. F., 3
Tod, H. F., 251

M. N., 388, 395
Todd, F. A., 468

J. A., 527

J. B., 158

J. E., 128

J. L., 309

L. F., 405

R. H., 468
Toews, P., 484
Tomlinson, H. J., 540
Tompkins, J. J., 446

M. N., 446
Toms, R., 525

W. R., 114
Tonks, H., 243
Tooke, F. T., 308
Tooth, H. H., 253
Torrington, F. H., 493
Tory, H. M., 18
Tostevin, F. P., 31
Tout, T. F., 333, 337
Towle, J. H., 26
Towenton, H. J., 18
Townshend, C. J., 196

J. S. E., 390

S. E., 523
Toynbee, A. J., 392

Tracy, F., 487

J., 397
Trail, J. W. H., 1
Traill, A., 133

J. J-, 487
Traquair, R., 306
Travers, M. W., 561
Treadgold, W. M., 488
Treble, Mrs. Massey, 494
Trench, W. FitzJ., 135
Treston, H. J., 187
Trevelyan, E. J., 385, 389, 391
Trevor, R. S., 255, 294
Triggerson, C. J., 349
Trill, J. C, 515
Trites, R., 364
Tritton, A. S., 159
Trivedi, A. K., 55
Trophimoff, M. V., 234
Trott, J., 525
Trotter, T., 317

V. M. C, 389

W. B. L., 256

W. F., 456
Troup, R. S., 387
Trouton, F. T., 258, 275
Trow, A. H., 513
Trudeau, J. M. R., 203
Truslove, R., 396
Tubby, A. H., 256
Tuck, W. B., 245
Tucker, E. F. G., 56

L. N., 521

T. G., 354

W. S., 258
Tuckey, J., 453
Tuckfield, W. J., 361
Tufts, J. F., 8
Tugwell, A. D. R., 113
Tuke, M. J., 249, 287

T. S., 254
Tulloch, W. J., 151
Tulsidas Kar, Babu, 79
Turberville, A. S., 231
Turcot, E., 201
Turcotte, E., 382
Turnbull, H. G. D., 57

H. M., 255
Turner, A., 424

A. L., 160

B. E. R., 248

B. W., 468

C. H., 394
D.,59

F. C, 81

F. W., 213

G. C, B.Sc, A.I.E.E., 250
G. G, M.B., M.S., 151

G. R., 256

H. H., 387

H. P., 330, 336

J-, 3

J. G., 245

P., 256

P. J., 306

T., 41

Sir W., 157

W., M.S., M.B., 256

W. A., 253

Turner, W. E. S., 455

W. G., 309
Turney, H. G., 253
Tuttle, J. R., 423
Tweedie, C, 159

W. M., 364
Twemlow, J. A., 233, 236
Tymms, A. S. M., 354
Tyndall, A. M., 62
Tyrell, Capt., 309

G. W., 171

R. Y., 133

Ullo Xuereb, G., 327
Ulrich, E. D., 361
Umeschandra Ghosh, 81
Umesh Chandra Ghosh, 27
UnderhiU, G. E., 394, 397
Unstead, J. F., 247
Unthank, H. W., 244, 259
Unwalla, J. N., 28
Unwin, G., 332

R., 39
Upendranath Ghosal, 79
Upjohn, W. G. D., 354
Uppvall, A. J., 368
Ure, P. N., 533
Uren, J. F., 486
Urquhart, F. F., 392

J., 159

W. S., 80
Urwick, E. J., 245
Usteri, E., 55
Utz, H. S.. 474

Vadbonccbur, E., 210

Vaeth, A., 55

Vaijanath Kashinath Rajvade, 57

Valentine, C. W., 437

Valentine-Richards, A. V., 92

Valgimigli, A., 333

Valin, C. N., 203

Vallee, A., 201

Vaman Govind Kale, 57

van Braam, P., 123

van der Merwe, C. D., 123

van der Riet, B. de St. J., 123

van Niekerk, L., 125

van Patter, H. S., 424

van Riel, J. M., 125

van Zedlitz, G. W., 381

Vanderleck, J., 310

Vane, H. D., 466

Vanstone, E., 38

Varder, R. W., 117

Vassallo, A., 327

E., 327

E. C., 327
Vasudeo Balvant Patwardhan, 57
Vasudiv Sadashiv Ghurye, 56
Vasvani, T. L., 421
Vaswamy, S. P., 30
Vaughan, A., 388, 396

C. E., 217

W., 305
Vaughan-Sawyer, Mrs., 252
Veale, R. A., 215
Veitch, A. G., 61

G. S., 231

INDEX

Venis, A., 22, 28

Venn, J., 93

Verco, J. C, 13

Verner, L., 203

Vernon, H. M., 390, 392, 394, 395

R. D., 93
Vernon-Jones, V. S., 98
Veronneau, A., 382
Verrault, G., 383
Vial, F. G., 48
Vickers, K. H., 153

W., 332
Victoria, the Governor of, 354
Victoria, M., 78
Videment, J. A., 437
Vidyabhushan, Pandit R., 80
Viljoen, W. J., Ill
Villasante, J. M., 89
Villeneuve, G., 204

R., 382
Vinayak Nanabhai Hate, 55

Sakharam Ghate, 56
Vincent, S., 349

W., 457
Vines, S. H., 387
Vining, C. W., 215
Vinogradoff, P., M.A., D.C.L.,
C.C.C., 389

Paul, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L,
F.B.A., 72
Vinycomb, T. B., 258
Vipan, G. W., 114
Vireshwar Shastri, 29
Virolle, E., 202

Vishnu-Dayalu Upadhaya, C., 28
Vishvanath Balvant Naik, 57
Vithal Vaman Tamhankar, 29
Voelcker, A. F., 251
Vogt, A. S., 493
Volbart, A., 202
von Dechend, W., 355
von Eberts, E. M., 309
von Glehn, L. C., 93, 95
von Hiigel, A., 104
von Zabursing, A., 19
Vonwiller, O. U., 469
Voyer, O., 382
Vredenburg, E., 79
Vroom, F. W., 196
Vrooman, F. S., 485
Vyakaranacharyya, Pt. T., 80

Wace, A. J. B., 437

H. C. 392
Waddell, G. W., 468

J., 423
Waddington, S. P., 257
Wade, J. O. D., 513

R. B., 468

R. W., 493
Wadley, H. W. A., 196
Wadsworth, J. H., 148

T., 246
Wager, H. A., 122
Waggett, E. B., 251
Wagner, C. J., 485

H., 437
Wainwright, A., 308
Waite, C. W. ,456

603

Waite, E. R., 378
Wakeling, G. H., 392, 394
Walden, A. F., 387, 395
Walford, E., 514
Wali Mohammad, 26
Walker, A. J., 247

Miss A. J., 525, 526

A. R. E., 114

A. T., 528

C. H., 61

D., 147, 148

Sir E., 480

E., Mus.D., M.A., 392

E. A., 114

E. B., 114

E. M., B.A., M.B., 488

E. M., M.A., 395

E. W. A., 389, 396

F. P., 152
H. S., 214
J., 390

L 33

M.', M.A., M.I.E.E., 332

M., M.A., B.Com., 379

N., 213

N., M.D., 160

R., 1

T., 123

T. A., 95

T. D., 197

T. L., 487

W. O., 423

W. W., 94
Walkom, A. B., 432
Wall, A., 378

C, 303

R. C. B., 253

T. F., 39
Wallace, B. A., 483

C. S., 256

D., 160

F. H., 488

G. L., 487

H. T., 424, 426

M. W., 483

P. M., 241

R., 157

R. C, 349

R. S., 355

T. A., 136

T. G., 496

Hon. W. B., 128

W. B., D.C.L., K.C., 197

W. S., 317

W. W., 325
Wallas, G., 247, 258
Waller, A. D., 258

C. C., 518, 521
Walks, C. E., 245

J., 321

J. P. R., 231
WaUs, W. K., 335
Walmsley, R. M., 246, 302

T., 170
Walsh, T., 195

T. M., 425

W. J., 183
Walsingham, Lord, 86
Walter, H., 307

604

Walters, C. F., 62

F. P., 396

W. C. F., 248
Walton, A. J., 256

F. P., 308

F. W., 280

H., 405
Warburton, C, 90
Ward, A. W„ M.A., 22

Sir A. W., Litt.D., 86, 95

B. H., 380

B. J., 41

J., 90

J. T., 96

Miss, 527

S. B., 534

W. F., 380, 381
Wardale, J. D., 150

J. R., 92
Wardlaw, W., 153
Wardle, R. A., 337
Waring, H. J., 256
Warman, F. S. G., 231, 239
Warner, F., 253

R. I., 494
Warrell, A., 60
Warren, A., 78

A. G., 179

E., 121

K. M., 249

L. A. H., 349

R., 256

T. H., Litt.D , 89

T. H., M.A., D.C.L., J
390, 394

W. H., 467
Warriner, J., 246, 257
Warrington, W. B., 232
Waterfield, N., 404
Waterhouse, H. F., 256

O., 121
Waters, C. G. R., 388

D. B., 376
Waterson, D., 243
Wathen, G. A., 421
Watkin, E. L., 539
Watkins, H. W., 148

W. F., 514
Watkinson, W. H., 230
Watson, A., M.D., 12

A., 336

A. J., 60

A. M., 173

A. P., 160

B. P., 485

C. G., 256

D. M. S., 333

E. R., 82
E W., 390
F., 504

F. B., 214
F. E., 482

F. R. B., 60

G. N., 96
G. W., 214
H. E., 561
I. E. S., 381
J., 423, 425
J. A. S., 157

INDEX

Watson, J. L., 27

W., B.A., D.D.S., 306

W., D.Sc, F.R.S., 258

W. G., 364

W. H., 245
Watson-Williams, P., 61
Watt, C, 424

H. J., 173

J., M.A., F.C.S., 80

J., M.A., M.B., Ch.B., 2

J. C, B.A., M.B., 481

J. C, M.A., 94

M., 375

R. A. W., 438

R. D., 466
Watts, F. E., 486

J., 394

W. W., 247
Watts-Ditchfield, J. E., 292
Waugh, E. G. M., 196

G., 422

G. E., 256, 304

W. E., 518

W. T., 333
Way, S. J., 12
Waynforth, H. S., 246
Weatherbe, P., 129
Weatherburn, C. E., 361
Weaver, G. H., 113

J. R. H., 136, 396
Webb, C. C. J., 390, 394, 397

F. J., 390

G. R., 133, 139
H. A., 93

J., 355

S. J., 258
Weber, E., 424
Webster, A. B., 159

C. G., 325

E. W., 396
Wedd, Mrs., 103
Weehwuizen, P. B., 117
Weekley, E., 528
Weeks, G. A., 96

W. J., 519
Weighton, R. L., 153
Weir, A. R., 450

G. M., 450, 453

J. C, 22

T. H., 171
Weiss, F. E., 330, 331
Weizmann, C, 331
Welby, Lady, 275
Welch, J. J., B.A., 97

J. J., M.Sc., M.I.C.E,
M.I.N.A., 154

H. V., 439
Weldon, R. C, 127, 128
Welldon, Bishop, 337
Wellings, A. W., 39
Wells, G. C., 310

G. J., 247

J., 386, 396
Wellton, O. G., 424
Welpton, W. P., 213
Welsford, E. J., 217
Welsh, D. A., 468

W., 94
Welton, J., 213

Wenyon, C. M. , 258
Werner, A., 248

E. A., 134

L., 189

S. W., 309
Wernher, J., 289
Wertheimer, J., 59
Wesbrook, F. F., 70
Wesley, R. W., 485
Wessels, J. W., 121
West, C. E., 251

G., 432

G. S., 38
Westermarck, E. A., 258
Westmoreland, J., 527
Weston, E. A., 523
Wethered, F. J., 252, 253
Wetmore, E. L., 450
Wetton, H. D., 257
Whatley, N., 393
Wheeler, A. E., 212

E. M., 77

G. H., 33

N. E., 310
Wheelock, F., 364
Whetham, W. C. D., 96
Whibley, L., 94
Whidden, H. P., 319
Whillis, S. S., 150
Whitby, H. J., 229

L. J., 250
White, A. E., 62

C. P., 335

D. R., 376

E. H., 309
H. J., 259

J. H., 482, 483

J. L„ 245

M., 335

N., 33

N. J. D., 134, 135

P. J., 509

R. E. J., 357

R. G., 508

S., 457

S. A., 424

S. A. F., 250

W. H., B.Sc, M.A., 258

W. H., M.D., 253

W. J., 59
Whitehead, A. L., 214

A. N., 250

T., 153
Whitehouse, H. B., 40

R. H., 34
Whiteley, M. A., 245
Whitfield, A., 251

H. E., 523
Whitla, W., 33
WhitnaU, S. E., 387
Whitney, J. P., 259
Whittaker, E. J., 483

E. T., 159

H., 246

W. G., 154
Whyte, J. M., 438

M. B., 485

S., 171
Wiallard, P., 203

INDEX

605

Wichmann, K., 40
Wickremasinghe, Don M. de Z.

389, 393
Wickstead, R. J., 316
Widdicombe, J. H., 93
Widdington, R., 96
Widdows, S. T., 245
Wiegand, W. B., 487
Wigfull, J. R., 455
Wigham, J. T., 135
Wilayet Ahmed, 26
Wilberforce, L. R., 233
Wilcox, R. C, 423
Wild, R. B., 331, 334
Wilkins, G., 133, 134, 135
Wilkinson, A., 528
A. C. L., 57

C. D., 217
E. E., 215
G., 457
H., 216
H. S , 389
J. A., 118
J. F., 356
L., 243

Will, J. K., 254

J. S., 480, 484
Willan, R. J., 151
Willcox, W. H., 245
Willets, C. E., 196
Willey, A., 310

Mrs., 252
Willgoose, F. L., 522
Willhofft, F. O., 424
Williams, A. T. P., B.A., 393

A. T. P., M.A., 391

D., B.Sc, 117

David, M.A., 503

D. D., 504

E. H., 457
G. K., 482
H., M.D., 519
Harvey, M.A., 63
H. H., 386, 393, 397
H. W., 234

I., 62

J., 504

J. D., 504

J. L., 508

J. W., 438

L., 509

M. V., 125

N. P., 393

N. T., 335

O. J., 60

O. T. (Liverpool), 234

O. T. (Wales), 509

R. A., 135

R. H., 483

R. P., 458

R. S., 532

T., 102

T. C. L., 98

T. T., 81

»W. E., 509
W. H., 477
W. N., 97
W. P., 303
Williamson, A. R. B., 424

Williamson, B., 133

G. S., 62

H., M.A., 333

H., M.A., M.B., B.C., 252

O. K., 253

R. T., 334

R. W., 2

W. T. H., 1
Willing, T. N., 450
Willis, S. J., 311
Willmott, J. B., 493
Willoughby, L. A., 388
Willows, R. S., 258
Wills, G. A., 58

H. O., 68

L. J., 39

W. K., 61
Wilshere, A. M., 61
Wilsmore, N. T. M., 523
Wilson, A., 334

A. A., 197

A. G., 459

C, 380

C. E., 249

C. T. R., 87, 90

D., 120

E., 246

F. P., M.A., 381

F. P., M.D., M.Sc, 232
G., 34

G. E., 486
G. H., 173
G. H. A., 92
H. A., 394
H. W., 256

J., M.A., B.Sc, 37

J., M.Sc, F.I.C., 245

J. B., 469

J. C, M.A., 389

J. C, M.D., 519

J. H., 436

J. T., 466

M., 158

R., 153

R. A., 453

R. H. G., 62

S. A. K., 254

T., 40

T. G., 13

T. H., 135

T. S., 40

W., B.E., M.Sc, 379

W., M.Sc, 487

W., Ph.D., 258

W. F., 150

W. J., 33
Wilton, J. R., 457

T. R., 230
Wiltshire, H. W., 253
Windle, B. C. A., 183, 191
Windsor, F. M., 79
Winfield, P. H., 95
Winstanley, D. A., 97

L., 505
Winter, T., 509
Winterbottom, J., 337
Wishart D. J. G., 485, 486

W. G., 42, 119
Witchell, E. F. D., 246

Witts, S. M. V., 455
Wodehouse, R. P., 481
Wolf, A., 257
Wolstenholme, E. K., 466
Wolters, A. W. P., 533, 534
Womack, F., 258
Wood, A., 93

B., 356

C, M.A., LL.D., 257

C, Mus.D., 90, 93, 97

C. T., 95

E., 361

G. (Oxford), 395

G. (Western Australia) ,523

G. A., 467

J. K., 436

L. A., 21

M. H., 102

P. F., 159

P. W., 93

T. B., 87

W. Q., 157
Woodbridge, A., 525
Woodbury, F., 127

F. V., 127
H., 128
R. H., 128
W. W., 127

Woodcock, J. N., 483
Woodhead, A. E., 216

G. S., 90
W. D., 19

Woodhouse, W. J., 468
Woodland, W. N. F., 27
Woodman, E. M., 41
Woodruff, H. A., 356
Woods, E. C, 229

H., 90

J. A., 229

W., 337
Woodward, A. M., 213
Woolacott, D., 153
Wooldridge, G. H., 259
Woolf, C. N. S., 97
Woolner, A. C, 416, 419
Woolnough, W. G., 470, 523
Woolston, J. H., 112
Woolverton, S., 518
Wordsworth, E., 405

O. B., 97

W. C, 78, 79
Worth, C. A., 254
Wortley, H. A. S., 509
Wragge, S., 147, 153
Wrapson, J. P., 334, 344
Wreaks, J. H., 457
Wren, H., 37
Wright, A., 95

A. B., 486

A. E., 255

A. H., 488

A. J. M., 61

C. H. C, 481

F. A., 248

F. H., 532

G., M.B., Ch.B., 335

G., 466

J., 389, 409

J. D., 179

6o6

INDEX

Wright, M. R., 153

N., 451

R. A., 250

R. G., 420

T. C, 302

T. G., 172

T. G. A., 521

W., 243, 295

W. A., 96

W. J. T., 482

W. W., 486
Wright-Henderson, P. A.
Wrigley, L. J., 355

P. R., 335

P. T., 250
Wrong, G. McK., 483
Wyatt, A. J., 93, 94, 96,

H. F. M., 528

H. J., 59

J. L., 89
Wyld, H. C. K., 231
Wylde, C. F., 309
Wylie, J., 34

W. H., 487
Wyllie, J., 160

Wyman, B., 379
Wyndham, H. S., 303
Wynn, W. H., 40
Wynne, A., 114
W. P., 455
Wynter, W. E., 253

Yamakami, S., 72
Yapp, R. H., 504
Yashavant Govind Nadgir, 56
Yates, H. B., 308

J. A., 324

T 38
Yorke/w., 233
Youell, A. W., 483
Young, A., B.A.Sc, 487

A., M.A., B.Sc, 114

A. H., 484, 495

C. R., B.A.Sc, 487

C. R., B.Sc, 456

E. H., B.D., 521

E. H., M.B., 425

E. S., 134

G. M., 391

G. S., 485

Young, J. B., 161

J. McG., 485

M., M.B., Ch.B., 170

M., M.D., 333

R. A., 251, 255

R. B., 119

S., 134

T. J., 330

T. P., 438

W. H., 71, 232

W. T., 249
Yule, G. U., 91

Zahadur Rahim Zahid Suhra-

wardy, 72
Zain Uddin, Maulvi Syed, 83
Zammit, T., 327
Zanghi, C. A., 327
Zavitz, C. A., 493

E. J., 493
Zia-ud-din Ahmed, 26
Ziegler, C. H., 95
Zimmer, A. R., 482
Zumbro, W. M., 325

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