1890 - Calendar - Index and Appendices A B C D E F G H - University of Adelaide (2025)

OCR

FOR THE

ACADEMICAL YEAR 1890.

ADELAIDE:
W. K. THOMAS & 00., GRENFELL STREET.

1890.

(Slumtu mude under the two above Acts) - - . . . . 32.33
The Hospital Act Amendment Act, 1884 - — — y . . . 34

SENATE.
Standing Orders of the Senate - - - . . 1 . . _ 35,“
THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

Visitor and Members of Council - - - i . . l . . 42.43
Members of the Senate - ~ . - 1 l . . V . 43,47
Graduates um. on the Senate - ~ . - - . . A . . 47.43
Professors and L[...]Registrar and Clerk of Senate - - . . . . _ , 49
The Education Committee - . . , . . . . , 49
Finance[...]. 5°
Library Committee - - - . - . . . . , _ so
The Fuculty of Law - - . . . . . . . . 50
The Faculty of Medicine - - - - . . A . . . 59.51
The Faculty of Arts - - . - » . . . . . V 5,
The Faculty of Science - - - . - . . . . . 5,
The Board of Musical Studia « - — - . . . . _ 5,
The Board of Discipline - - - . » < . . . . 5;
List[...]r Degrees v - 33.56
LIST of those who hnvc passed the MATRICIJLA’HON Exmmnrrox from 1876

to March, 1887 - ~ - - - - » . . 5650
List of those who have passed the 51mm]: PUBLIC Exmnlmos from

November, 1837 - - ~ - » - « . . . 61.62

STATUTES.

Of the Clmucellor and Vice-Chancellor - - - - 1 - A 63
O! the Council ~ . - - - - - - - - s » 63
0f the Senate - - - . - - - - - ~ - , 65-64
0! Professors and Lecturers - - - - « - - ~ - 64-65
Of the Registrar . - - - - , - - - - ~ - 65
Of Leave of[...]orms of Presentation and Admissmn — ~ 66-67

Of the Faculties - - - - - - - - - . - - 67-68

Of the Board of Musical Studies - - < < - ~
0f the Board of Discipline - - - < -
Of the Angas Scholarship and Angas Exhibitions
Of the John Howard Clark Scholarship - - - -
0f the Stow Prizes and Scholar ~ - - - - .
Of the Commercial Travellers’ Association Scholarship[...].

REGU LATIONS.

Of Public Examinations — .
Of the Preliminary Examination and Details of Subjects -
Of the Junior Public Examination and Details of Subjects

Of the Senior Public Examination and Details of Subjects -
Time Tables of junior Public and Senior Public Examinations
Of the Higher Public Examination and Details of Subjects -
Of the Degree of RA. and Details of Subjects - - -
Of the Degree of M. A and Details of Subjects - ,
of the Degree of B. Sc and Details of Subjects - -

Of the Degree of LL. B. ., and Details of Subjects, and[...]xaminations in Laws for Students not studying for the Degiee —

Of the Degree of LL. D. - - - . . . .
Rules of the Supreme Court touching Practitioners - -
Of the Degrees of M.B. and Ch. B. and Details of Subjects -

Rules for admission of Medical Students to the Adelaide Hospital ,

Of the Degree of M. D — . - . _ . .
0f the Dregree of Ch. M. - - .
0f the Degree of Mus. Bac. and Details of Si1bjects

Of Public Examinations' in Music and Details of Subjects
Of the Physical Laboratory - - . . . . .
Of the Chemical Laboratory - , . . . . 1
Of the Library - - . . 1 . . .

Or EVENING CLASSES » .[...]mmercial Travellers’ Association Scholarship -

The John Howard Clark Scholarship and details of subjects
Cadetships at the Royal Military College - — -

PRIZES.
Sir Thomas Elder s Prizes for Physiology - - - 1
The Stow Prizes » - - . . .
APPENDIX.
EXAMINA[...]

Last (lay of entry for the Special Senior Public Examination
to be held in March.

Lat day for applying to the Education Department for ad-
mission to the Examination for University Scholarships
to[...]

Last day of entry for the Preliminary Examination to be
held in March.

Last day of entry for the Ordinary LL.B. Examination in
March, and the Supplementary Ordinary MJS.

Council Meeting.

W Lectures recommenoe. Examination for the John Howard
Clark Scholarship begins.[...]

MAY XXXI.

Last day of entry [or the LL.D. Examination in November.

Queen’s Birthda[...]n begins.

First Term ends.

Lectures end.

189&

M Last day of entry far the Preliminary Examination in
September.[...]

Tu Last day of entry for the M.A. Examination.
W

Tn

End Tin}; begins.[...]

and Junior Public Examinations.

Examination for the MA. Degree begins.

Third Term ends.

Last. day of entry for the Angus Engineering Exhibition
Examination to he he[...]ncil Meeting.

TE Christmas Day.

Proclamation of the Colony.

M Public Holiday.

\V/

LETTERS PATENT.
Dated 22nd March, 1831.

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

WHEREAS, under and by virtue of the provisions of three Acts of
the Legislature of South Australia, respectively known as “ The Adelaide
University Act," “The Adelaide University Act Amendment Act," and
“ The University of Adelaide Degrees Act,” a. Univers[...]it body politic with
perpetual succession, under the name of "The University of Adelaide,”
with power to grant the several Degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Master of
Ar[...]helor of Music, and
Doctor of Music:

And whereas the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Council of the said
University, by their humble petition under the common 3ch of the
University, have prayed Us to the effect following (that is to any) ;

To grant Our Letters Patent, declaring that the aforesaid Degrees
almody conferred or hereafter to be conferred by the University of
Adelaide shnll be recognized as aca[...]consideration within Our
Dominionses fully as if the said Degrees had been conferred by any
University[...]red on Women :

Now know ya that We, having taken the said petition into Our Royal
consideration, do, b[...]and successors, will and ordain as follows :

I. The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bach[...]erred and hereafter to be granted or
conferred by the said University of Adelaide on any person, male o[...]om and in Our Colonies and Possessicns throughout the World, on
full as if the said Degrees had been granted by any Unive[...]

Ii, No vuriution of the constitution of the said University which may
at nny time, or from time to time, be made by any Act of the Legislature
of South Australia shall in any manner annnl, abrognte, circumscribe, or
diminish the privileges conferred on the said University by these Our
Letters Patent, nor the rank, rights, privileges, and considerations
conferred by such Degrees, so long as the standard of knowledge now
established, or u like[...]preserved as a. necesmry condition for
obtaining the aforesaid Degrees.

III. Any such standard shell be held sufiEicient for the purposes of
those Our Letters Patent if so declar[...]on issued by
Our Governor of South Australia. for the time being.

In witness whereof We have caused these O[...]o be made
Patent. Witness Oursclf at Westminster, the 22nd day of March, in the
Forty-fourth year of Our Reign.

By Warrant under the Queen’s Sign Manuel].
PALMER.

=W

ACT OF INCORPORATION.

The Adelaide University Act.

No. 20 or 1874.

Preamble.

WHEREAS it is expedient to promote sound learning in the Province of
South Australia, and with that intent[...]Watson Hughes, Esquire,
hns agreed to contribute the sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds towards
the endowment. of two chairs or professorshipe of suc[...]ons contained in a certain Indenture hearing date the
twenty—fowl}: day of December, one thousnnd eight hundred and seventyL
two, and made between the said Walter Watson Hughes and Alexander
Hay, Esquires, representing an Association formed for the purpose of
establishing suoh University, a copy of which said Indentm‘e is set forth
in the Schedule hereto; be it therefore enacted by the Governor of the
Province of South Austtslis, with the advice and oonsent of the Legis~
lotive Council and House of Assembly of the said Provinco, in this
present Parliament assembl[...]when duly constituted and appointed according
to the provisions of this Act, shall be a body politic and corporate by
the name of " The University of Adelaide,” and by such name shall[...]shall adopt and have a. common seal, and
shall by the some name one and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer
and be answered unto in all Courts in the said province, and shall be
capable in low to tak[...],
and hereditamente, and possessions, as may from time to time be exclu—
sively used and occupied for the immediate requirements of the said
University, but also any other lands, buildings, heroditsrnents, and

ssessione whatsoever, situated in the said Province, or elsewhere, nod
shell be able an[...]ise, alien, or otherwise
dispose of all or any of the property, real or personal, belonging to the
University, and also to do all other mutte[...]

First Council by whom appointed. Election of Chancellor and Vice-Ohlncellor.

2. The first Council of the said Univemity shell be nominated and
nppointed by the Governor within three months other the passing of this
Act, and shall consist of twenty councillors, and the said Council shall
elect n Chancellor and a Vice-Chancellor ; and whenever it Vacancy shall
occur in the office of Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, either by (loath.
resignation, expiration of tenure, or othem'isc, the said Council shall elect
n. Chancellor or ViceChencollor, no the ones may be, instead of the Chen—
cellor or Vice-Chancellor occasioning such vacancy, the Vice-Chancellor in

‘all cases shall be elected by the said Council out of their own body, end
the Chancellor, if not a member of the acid Council at the time of his
election, ehnll, from and after his election, become a member of tlie’snid
Council (luring the term of his office, and in any such case, and for such
period, the Council shall consist of twenty-one councillors.[...]l hold his office for five years, or, except
in the case of the first Chancellor and ViceChamcellm; for such other
term on shnll be fixed by the statutes and regulations of the University
made previously to the election : Provided that there shall never be more
than four ministers of religion members of the said Council at the some
time.

Vacancies in the Council. how created And filled.

3. At the expiration of the third. year, and thereoiter at the expira-
tion of each ear, the five members of the Council who shall have been
longest in o co 31ml][...]nd if
more members shall have been in oil-ice for the some period, the order of
their retirement shell be decided by ballot, and all vacancies which shall
occur in the said Council by retirement, (loath, resignation, or otherwise,
shall be filled on they may occur, by the election of such persons as the
Senate shall at meetings to be duly convened for that purpose elect ; or,
if the Senate shall not have been constituted, such mommies shall he
forthwith reported by the Chancellor to the Governor, who shall within

Senate how constituted.

4-. As soon as the said Council shall have repozted to the Governor
that the number of graduates admitted by the said University to any of
the degrees of Master of Arts, Doctor of Medicine, Do[...]fty, and such report shall have been published
in the Government Gazette, th‘e Senate shall be then c[...]ate of another University admitted to a degree in The
University of Adelaide shall reckon his standing from the date of his
graduation in such other University, and the Senate shall elect n.
Warden out of their own bod[...]quorum.

5. All questions which shall come before the said Council or Senate
respectively shrill be decided by the majority of the members present,
and the chairman in: any such meeting shrill have a. vote[...]nd no question shell be decided at
any meeting of the said Council unless six members thereof be present,
or at any meeting of the said Senate unless twenty members thereof be

pre[...]ip of Council and Senate.

6. At every meeting of the Council the Chancellor, or in his ubsence
the Vice-Chancellor, shall preside us choir-mun, and at every meeting of
the Senate the Warden shall preside as chairman, and in the absence of
the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, the members of the Council present,
and in the absence of the Warden the members of the Senate present
shall elect a chairman.

Council to have entire management of the University.

7. The said Council shall have full power to appoint and[...]lecturers, examiners. officers, and servants of the said
University, and shall have the entire mnuegemcnt and snperiutendenee
over the ufl‘oirs, concerns, and property thereof, subject to the statutes
nud regulations of the said University.

Council to make statutes and regulations with approval of the Senate.

8. The said Council shall have full power to make and alter any
statutes and regulations (so as the some he not repugimnt to any
existing law or to the provisions of this Act) touching any election or

the discipline of the said University, the number, stipend, and manner
of appointment and dismissal of the professors, lecturers, examiners,
officers, J and servants thereof, the matriculation of students, » the
examination for fellowships, scholarships, prizes, exhibitions, degrees, or
honours, and the granting of the same respectively, the fees to he charged
for matriculation, or for any such examination or degree, the lectures or'
classes of the professors and lecturers, and the fees to be charged, the
manner and time of convening the meetings of the said Council and
Senate and in general touching all other matters whatsoever regarding
the said University : Provided always that so soon as the Senate of the
said University shall have been constituted, no n[...]statute, shall be of any force until
approved by the said Senate.

Colleges may be atliljated. and bosrtlinghcuses licensed.

9. It shall be lawful For the said University to make any statutes for
the affiliation to or connection with the same of any college or educational
establishment to which the governing body of such college or establish-
ment may consent, and for the licensing and supervision of boarding—
houses intended for the reception of students, and the revocation of such
licenses: Provided always that no such statutes shall affect the religious
observanees or regulations enforced in[...]ons as aforesaid shall he reduced to
Writing, and the common seal of the said University havingr been affixed
thereto, shall be submitted to the Governor to he allowed and counter»
signed by hi[...]ned, shall be binding
upon all persons members of the said University, and upon all candidates
for degrees to he conferred by the same.

Limitation of the powers of Council as regards the chairs founded by W'. W. Hughes.

11. The powers herein given to the Council shall, so far as the same
may affect the two chairs or professorships founded by the said Walter
Watson Hughes, and the two professors appointed by him, and so far as
regards the appropriation and investment of the funds contributed by
him, be subject to the terms and conditions of the before-mentioned
indenture. ‘

University to confer Degrees.

12 The said University shall have power to confer, after examination,
the several Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Ar[...]chelor of Music and
Doctor of Music, according to the statutes and regulations of the said.

15. 1; shall be lawful for the Governor by warrant under his hand,
addressed to the Public Treasurer of the Province, to direct to be issued
and paid out of the General Revenue an annual grant, equal to Five
Pounds per centum per annum on the said sun] of Twenty Thousand
Pounds contributed by the said Waiter Watson Hughes, and on such
other moneys as may from time to time be given to and invested by the
said body corporate upon trusts for the purposes of such University, and
on the value of property real or personal, securely vested in the said
body corporate, or in trustees, for the purposes of the said University,
except the real property mentioned in clause 16 of this Act[...]grant shall be applied as a fund for maintaining the said
University, and for defraying the several stipends which may be
appointed to be paid to the several professors, lecturers, examiners,
office[...]e appointed by such University, and for
defraying the expense of such fellowships, scholarships, prizes, and
«exhibitions, as shall be awarded for the encouragement of students in
such University, and for providing a library for the same, and for
discharging all necessary charges connected with the management
thereof : Provided that nosuch grant s[...]ds
in any one year. '

Endowment in Land.

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

Unlvenlty of Adelaide included in Ordinance Nor 17 0! 13M.

17. The University, of Adelaide shall be deemed to be on University
within the meaning of section 1+ of Ordinance No. 17 of 1844, entitled
“ An Ordinance to define the qualifications of Medical Practitioners in.
this[...]poses.”

Council or smite to report annually to the Governor.
18. The said Council or Senate shall, during the month of January in.
every your, report the proceedings of the University during the previous
year to the Governor, and such report shall contain a. full account of the
income and expenditure of the said University, audited in such manner
as the Governor may direct, and o copy of every such report, and of all
the statutes and regulations of the University, allowed as aforesaid by
the Governor, shall be laid in each year before the Parliament.

Governor on be Visitor.

19. The Governor for the time being shall be the Visitor of the said
University, and shall have authority to do a[...]t.

Short Title.
20. This Act may be cited as “ The Adelaide University Act.”

SCHEDULE REFERRED TO.

This Imienture, made the twentyvfourth da of December, one thousand eight[...]uteon Hughes, of Torrens Park,
near Adelaide. in the Provuioe of South Australia, Esquire, cf the one art, and
Alexunder Hay of Adelaide, aforesaid, Esquire Treasurer of the xecutivo
Gounod of the University Association, of the ct er port: Whereas the said
‘anter \\ nteon Hughes is desirous that n.[...]established in
tho'ssid Provmoe, to be called “The Adelaide University." and has eed to
assist in the foundation 06- such University, by contributing the sum of \venty

‘ An exchange of art of the site ginnted under this section has been cfl'ect[...]. 193 of 1880, which reco nizesi
(amongst others) the following qualifications -.—-"Doctor or[...]

Thousand Pounds in outlawing by the income thereof two chairs or professorship:
in th[...]ical and Comparative Philology and Literature
and the other for E lish Language and Literature and Mental and Mara
Philosophy 2 And whereas the said Walter Watson Hughes. his exceutors or
admin[...]has appointed an
Executive Council : And whereas the said Alexander Hay has been up minted
Treasurer of the said Executive Council : l Now this Indenture \ritneeset i, that
in consideration of the premises, the said Walter Watson Hughes doth hereby
for himself. his heirs, executors, and administrators covenant with the said Alex-
ander l-Itw, his executors and administrators, that. he, the said Walter Watson
Hughes, his executors, or administrators, shall and will, on or before the expira-
tion of ten years from the date hereof pay to the said Alexander Hay, as such
Treasurer, or to the said Executive Council, or if the said Univcmity is incor-
orated within each riod, then to such Cor oration the sum of Twenty
housand Pounds Ster mg: And will, in the mean ‘me, no - interest thereon, or on
such portion thereof as may remain unpaid at the rate of ix Pounds per centum
per annum, from the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and[...]ly payments : And it is agreed.
and declared that the interest and annual income of the said run! of Twenty
Thousand Pounds shall he applied in two equal sums in andon‘lng the said two
chairs with salaries for the two l’rofesaoru, or new ion; of each choirs : And it is
hereby also declared and agreed that the said Vi alter Watson Hughes has up
minted the Reverend Hemy Read, ilI.A., Incumbent of the Church of England
in the District of Mitchaln. to occupy. and that the said Henry Read ehzdl occupy
the first of such chain; as Professor of Clandcs and Coralpamtive Philology and.
Literature: And that the said Walter \Vamon Hag e5 has appointed the
Reverend John Davidson, of Chalmers Church, Adelaide, to occupy, and that the
said John Davidson shall occupy the first. of the other of such chairs as Professor
of English Lang[...]hilosophy: And it
is hereby tee and declared that the annual income and interest of the said sum
of Twenty 'housond Pounds, shall he applied for the rur¥roeos aforesaid in equal
sums uarterlv, and[...]e whatever: in: it is also declared and
root that the said sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds shall he held by the
reosurer cf the said University, or by the Corporation thereof, when the said
University shall become incorporated. for the purpose of pnyin and applying the
annual interest and income thereof equally endowing two 0 airs or professor-
shi a in the said University, one of such chairs or rofeeeorah[...]ilosophy: And It is also declared and agreed that the said sun: of Twenty
Thousand Pounds shall when the same is received by the Treasurer of the said
University, or by the Universit when iuoor rotated, be invested“ upon[...]an Government Bonds, De rental-ea or caution, and the interest and annual
income arsing from such investments paid and applied quarterly in ondowing the
said twoichairs or professorshi in the said University as aforesaid: In \ritneox
whereof the said parties to tieso presents have hereunto set their hands and

seals the day and year first above written.

Signed, sealed. and delivered by the said “'olter
‘Vatoon Hughes. in the presence of Richard \V. W. HUGHES. (L.s.)
B. Andrews, Solicitor, Adelaide.

*By a deed executed in 1881 the donor consented to the investment of the
moneys in the Enrollese of freehold land- and buildings,[...]

TRUST CLAUSE OF DEED WHEREBY THE HONOURABLE
THOMAS ELDER GRANTED £20,000 TO THE UNIVERSITY.

By an Indenture, which bears date the 6th day of November, 1874,
the Honourable Thomas Elder covenanted to pay Twenty Thousand
Pounds, and the trust clause in that deed provides 2—“ And it is agreed
and declared that the interest and annual income of the said sum of
Twenty Thousand Pounds shall be applied as a fund for maintaining
the said University, and for defmyiug the several stipends which may
be appointed to be paid to the several Professors, Lecturers, Examiners,
silicat[...]e appointed by such University, and for
defrsying the expense of such fellowships, scholarships, prizes, and
exhibitions as shall be awarded for the enoouragement of students in
such University, and for providing a Library for the some ,- and for dis-
charging all necessary charges connected with the management thereof,
and for no other use or purpose whatsoever. And it is also declared
and agreed that the said sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds shall, when
the same is received by the Treasurer of the said University, or by the
University when incorporated, be .invested* upon[...]Government Bonds, Debentures, or securities, and the interest and
annual income arising from such investments shall be paid and applied
to and for the benefit and advantage of the said University in the
manner and for the intents and purposes hereinhefore mentioned and
d[...]whatsoever.”

* By a deed executed in 1880, the University is empowered to invest thfl
moneys in the surchase of freehold lands and buildings a[...]

AN ACT T0 AMEND THE ADELAIDE UNIVERSITY ACT
No. 20 of 1874. No. 143 of 1879.

Preamble

Whereas in order to enable the University of Adelaide to obtain a
grant of Royal[...]d for other reasons, it is expedient to
amend “ The Adelaide University Act”—Be it therefore enacted by the
Governor of the Province of South Australia, with the advice and
consent of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly of the said
Province, in this present Parliament assembled, as follows:

University lure been duly constituted.

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

Power to repeal Statute- snd Regulations.

2. Subject to the proviso contained in the eighth section of the said
Act, the Council of the said University may by Statute or Regulation
repeal Statutes and Regulations made by the University ; and that sec-
tion shall he rend and construed as if the words “ or Regulation " had
been inserted in it[...].

Repeal at power to confer certain Degrees.

8. The words “Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Science,” which
occur in the twelfth section of the said Act, are hereby repealed ; and
that section[...]n.

Short Title.

4. This Act may he cited as “ The Adelaide University Act Amend-

ment Act.”

AN ACT T0 REPEAL PART OF THE ADELAIDE UNIVERSITY
ACT AMENDMENT ACT No. 143 of[...]72 of 1880.

Preamble.
Whereas in order to enable the University of Adelaide to obtain 9.

grant of Roy[...]her reasons, it is expedient to
repeal part of “The Adelaide University Act Amendment Act," and to
revive part of “ The Adelaide University Act," and to amend it—Be it
therefore enacted by the Governor of the Province of South Australia,
by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and House
of Assembly of the said province, in this present Parliament[...]

Eugen! Ind :evivnl.
1. The third section of “The Adelaide University Act Amendment

AD ” is hereby repealed, and so much of “ The Adelaide University Act"
as was repealed by that[...]o Dayan.

2. Women, who shall hxwa fulfilled all the conditions prescribed by
“ The Adelaide University Act,” and by the Statutes and Regulations of
The University of Adelaide for any Degree, may be admitted to that
Degree at A meeting of the Council and Senate of the said University.

Words importing mmline gender [nulnde feminine

3. In “ The Adelaide University An ” words importing the muculine
gender shall be construed to inolude the feminine.
min.
4. This Act may be cited as “The University of Adelaide Degrees
Act.”

AN ACT TO ENABLE THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE T0i
CONFER DEGREES IN SURG[...]hool of Medicine has recently been established in the
University of Adelaide, and it is expedient to enable the said University
to confer the degrees of Bachelor of Surgery and Master of Surgery—Be
it thcrcforc enacted by the Govornorof the Province of South Australia,
with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and House of
Assembly of the said Province, in this present Parliament assembl[...]er degrees of Bachelor or Master 01' Surgery.

1. The University of Adelaide shall have power to confer, after
examination, the degrees of Bachelor of Surgery and Master of Surgery,
according to the statutes and regulations of the said University: Pro-
vided always that it shall be lawful for the said University to make such
statutes as they may deem fit for the admission, without examination,
to any such degre[...]s of Senate.

2. Persons who shall be admitted by the University of Adelaide t0
the degree of Master of Surgery shall, on admission thcrcto, become
members of the Senate of the said University.

Title a: Lot
3. This Act may be cited as “ The Degrees in Surgery Act.”

Incorporation.

4. “ Tho Adelaide University Act,” “The Adelaide University Act
Amendment Act," and "Tho[...]sions are applicable to and not inconsistent with
the provisions of this Act, are incorporated,[...]

Preamble,

Whereas it is expedient that the University of Adelaide should be
represented on the Board of the South Australian Institute, and that
the said University should for that purpose be empowe[...]embers of that Board—Bo it therefore enacted by the Governor of the
Province of South Australia, by and with the advice and consent of the
Legislative Council and House of Assembly of the said Province, in this
present Parliament assembl[...]tute Board increased to nine.

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

council to convene meetings to[...]vacuum.

2. So soon as conveniently may be after the passing of this Act, and
thereafter in each succeeding month of October, the Council of the said
University shall convene in the prescribed manner a meeting in Adelaide
of the said University to Elect two members of the said Board, and the
members elected at any such meeting shall (except in the event herein»
after provided for) hold oflice until the election in the next succeeding
month of October. Whenever the oflice held by any member so elected
shall during the year or other period for which he was elected become
vacant, the said Council shall in the prescribed manner convene a meet-
ing of the University to elect in his room another member, w[...]wer to mnkc Statutes and Regulation! to curry out the Act.

3. The said University is hereby empowered to make all s[...]all be deemed necessary or proper for prescribing
the time and mode of nominating candidates for the said offices, of con-
vening each such meeting, and of transacting the business and conduct»
ing the election thereat ,- for prescribing the place in Adelaide at which
such meetings shall he held, the members of the University who shali
preside thereat, and the number of members of the University who must
be present in ordcr to consti[...]ng with all other matters of every kind which, in the
opinion of the said University, ought to be made for the purpose of
carrying out this Act in the most cfiicient manner.

*Tiu's Seotion ins been [unaided by the Public Library, Museun, and Art Gallery Ac[...]

Governors elected under this Act to have same rights, am, as the others

*5. Members of the said Board of Governors elected under this Act
sh[...]re of ofliee enj 0y equal rights and powers with the
other members of the said Board.

Title.

6. This Act may be cited for all purposes as the “ South Australian

Institute Act Amendment Act, 1879.”

“This Section has been repealed by the Public Library, Mmum, and Art Gallery Act.[...]

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

1. The Governor shall appoint eight members.

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

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

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

5. The Adelaide Circulating Library, as hereinafter established,
shall elect one member, who shall be a member of the said

Library.
6. The Institutes shall elect three members.

This Section further enacts that :—

The elections of members of the Board by the several bodies of
persons or societies mentioned in this Section shall take place and be.
conducted in the manner prescribed by the rules and regulations con-
tained in the first schedule hereto, or such other rules and regulations
as may from time to time be made in addition to, or in substitution for,
or in amendment of, those rules and regulations ; and the expressions
“Board" and “Board of Governors” used in the South Australian
Institute Act Amendment Act, 187[...]es or regulations
made thereunder, shall refer to the Board constituted by this Act.
Upon the appointment and election of members of the Board, and
thereafter in the month of November in each year, the Government
shall cause to be published in the Government Gazette a list of the mem—
bers of the Board, which Gazette shall be prime facie evidence that the
persons named therein are the members of the Board as therein
specified.

Election of members ol the Board.

Section 9 enacts that :—

The first appointment by the Governor of members of the Board, and
the first elections of members of the Board by the several bodies of
persons or societies mentioned[...]place respectively within one calendar month from the coming

into operation of this Act g and thereafter, in the month of October in
every year, the Governor and the several bodies of persons or societies
mentioned in Section 7 of this Act shall appoint and elect members of
the Board ; and every appointed or elected member of the Board shall
hold oi’fice until the election or appointment of his successor, and sha[...]memban to be on some tooling.

Section 10,—All the members of the Board, whether appointed or
elected, shall have and exercise the same rights, privileges, and powers,
and be under and subject to the same liabilities.

Gnu-l vmncy, how filled.

Section 11.—The Governor may appoint a member of the Board upon
any casual vacancy occurring through the death, resignation, or removal
of any member of the Emu'd appointed hy him, and any casual vacancy
caused by the death or resignation of any member of the Board elected
by any of the several bodies of persons or societies mentioned in Section
7 of this Act may be filled by the election of a person by the body of
persons or society who shall have elected the member so dying or resign-
ing. Any member of the Board elected under this Section shall hold
ofiice for the some period as the member so dying or resigning would
have held ofl[...]election under this Section shall be notified by the Governor in the
Governmmt Gazette, and such Gazette shall be prim facid evidmlce of the
appointment or election so notified.

0n failure to elect, the Governor may appoint.

Section 12,—If the University of Adolaido, the Royal Society of
South Australia, the Adelaide Circulating Library, or the Institutes, or
any of them, shall fail or neglect to exercise their right of election given
by this Act, the Governor may appoint Lt member or members of the
Board, who shall hold office for the same period and in all respects as if
he or they had been elected by the body of persons or society so making
default. The provision of this Section shall also apply to any casual
vacancy caused by the death or resignation of any elected member of
the Board.

Ropesl.

Section 51 rcpcals Sections 1 and 5 of the Act No. 151 of 1879
intituled “ The South Australian Institute Act Amendment Act."

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

Rule: and Rogubitious (or the elecllon of members a! the Bond.

ELECTlON sr ran UNIVERSITY or ADELAIDE.

1. The members of the Board to be elected by the University of
Adelaide shall be elected in manner prescribed by the “South Australian
Institute Act Amendment Act, 1879,” end the statutes and regulations
made or to be hereafter made thereunder for the election by the
University of Adelaide of members of the Board of Governors of the
South Australian Institute ; and the expressions “Board” and “ Board
of Governors” used in that Act and in the statutes and regulations-
made thereunder shall refer to the Board of Governors of the Public
Library, Museum, rmd Art Gallery of South Australia. The result of
every such election shall be certified to the Governor, under the hand of
the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor of the University, whose certificate
shall be conclusive as to the validity of such election.

STATUTES.

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

1. Meetings of the University to elect members of the Board of
Governors of the South Australian Institute shall he held in Adelaide at
such places as the Council shall from time to time appoint.

2. So soon as conveniently may be after[...]utes shall have been
allowed and countersigncd by the Governor, the Council shall convene a.
meeting of the University to elect two members of the said Board.

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

4. Whenever the office held by any member of the said Board elected
by the University shall become vacant during the period for which he
was elected, the Council shall, so soon as conveniently may be thereafter,
convene a. meeting of the University to elect another member in his room.

5. Every meeting of the University for the election of a member of
the said Board shall be convened not less than ten days before the day
appointed for the meeting by the Registrar by a circular, specifying the
place and time of meetin , and sent by post to the last known address
in South Australia. of, or 1delivered to, all members of the University who
are resident in the Province.

7. If only the required number of members shall be eligible, the
Chairman of the meeting shall declare such member or members
elected.

S. If more than the required number of members be eligible, a printed
voting paper containing the names of such members shall be given to
each member present at the meeting, who may vote for the required
number of candidates by striking out the names of the members for
whom he does not vote.

9. The votes so given shall be counted by two tellers appointed by
the Chairman before the election is proceeded with. The number of
votes given for each candidate shall be reported in writing by the tellers
to the Chairman, who shall then declare the result of the election.

10. At every such meeting the Chancellor, or in his absence the Vice
Chancellor, or in their ubeence the Warden of the Senate (if present)
shall preside as Chairman, and in the absence of the Chancellor, Vice-
Chancellor, and Worden, the members of the University present shall
elect a. Chairmen.

11.[...]niversity be present within fifteen minutes after the
time appointed for holding the meeting. At every such meeting all
questions shall be decided by the majority of the members present. In
case of an equnliiy of votes on my question or for any candidate, the
Chairman shall give a casting vote.

12. The proceedings of and elections made by each such meeting shall
be recorded by the Registrar in n. book kept for that purpose, and shall
be signed by the Chairman.

Allowed : April, 1880.

Representatives at the Board of Governors of the Public Library,
Museum, and Art Gallery of[...]

THE HOSPITAL ACT AMENDMENT ACT, 1884, AMENDING
THE HOSPITALS ACT, 1867.

No. 306 of 1884.

Universit[...]r.

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

Elections to be notified to Oh[...]ng
persona elooted.

Section X., “ On or before the twelityveighth tiny of Fehrumy in
every your the electing parties shall notify tn the Chief Secretary the
names of the persons elected by them, respectively, as members of the
Board of Runagomont of the Adelaide Hospital, and on or before the
thirty-first day of March following, the Governor shall nppoint. the
persons so elected to be members of the said board, and shall nlau
appoint, as many other persons as shall, together with the members so
elected, be enough to make up the whole number of members to
oixbeen, whereof not m[...]be madlcul practitioners.

Representative of. the Board of Management of the Adelaide
Hospital,

Elected J January, 189[...]

STANDING ORDERS OF THE SENATE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

I. THE OFFlCERS OF THE SENATE.

1. A member of the Senate shall be elected annually as 22.1533?" “5
Warden,

2. The Warden shall preside at all meetings at which he is
present.

3. The Warden shall take the chair as soon after the hour of
meeting as twenty members are present,

4. If the office of Warden be vacant, or if the Warden shall iflliéliiciuifm
be absent, or shall desire to take part in a debate, the Senate shell :gjg‘flentmwr
91901; n. Chairman, who, while in the Chair, shall have all the
powers of the Warden ; but if the Warden shall arrive after the
Chair is taken, or shall cease to take part in a debate, the Chair-
man shall vacate the Chair.

5. A Clerk of the Senate shall be elected annually, and shall Stigma?
perform such duties as may be directrd by the Warden.

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

'Clerk, or Member of Council.

7. The Clerk shall prepare, under the direction of the Warden, a
Notice-Paper of the business of every meeting, and issue it with
the circular calling the meeting.

3. The Clerk shall, under the direction of the Warden, record
in a book the Minutes of the Votes and Proceedings of the Sen-ate.

9. Whenever an extraordinary vacancy shall occur in the oflice
-of Clark, or when he shall be unable to act, the Warden may
appoint some suitable person to not un[...]Whenever an extrsionlinnry vacancy shall occur in the office
of Warden, or when the Warden shall from any cause be unable
tenet, the Clerk shall perform the duties of Warden until the next
meeting of the Senate.

ill. MEETINGS OF THE SENATE.
11. The Senate shall meet at the University on the fourth 'J‘imxnlmofins

Wednesday in the months of March, July, and November respec— New“.
tively ; but if the Warden is of opinion that there is not sufficient
business to bring before the Senate, he may direct notice to he

issued that the meeting shell for that time lapse.

figgmggfgehgfim 12. The Warden may at any time convene a meeting of the
Senate.

13. Upon a requisition signed by twenty members of the Sennta,
setting Forth the objects for which they desire the meeting to be
convened, the Warden shall convene a special meeting to be held[...][cs-s than seven nor more than fourteen days from the
date of the receipt by him of such requisition.

“mm“ 11. If after the expiration of n. quarter of rm. hour from the
time appointed for the meeting there shall not he twenty members
present the meeting shall lapse.

,mgm-mms 15. If it shall appear on notice being tuhen, or on the report
of u division by the tellers, that. twenty members no not present,
the Warden shull declare the meeting at an end or adjourned to
such time as he shall direct, and such division shall not he entered
on the Minutes.

16. The Senute may adjourn any meeting 01' debate to a. f[...]ular posted
six clear days before such meeting to the lastrknown address of
every member resident in the oolony.

18. All notices of motion or of questions and ullnominatious
must reach the Clerk at the University, before 5 p.111. on the
eleventh day before the day of meeting.

IV. CONDUCT OF BUSINESS.
A. AGENDA.
fiflggfil'g'wim 19. The business at any meeting shall be transacted. in the
following order, and not otherwise, except. by direction of the
Senate :
a. Reading, amondment, and confirmation of Minutes;
Business arising out of the Minutes.

31. Election of “Warden and Clerk.

0. Election of Members of the Council.
(1. Questions.

9. Business from the Council.

f. Motions on the Notice—paper.

9. Other business.

3} lemon- not on 20. Except by permission of two-thirds of the members pressut,
cannot-Pap". . . l . . i .
no me[...]smn a
subject which has not been duly inserted on the Notice-Paper for
that. meeting.

21. Except subject to the preceding Order, no business shall be
entered on at an adjourned meeting which was not on the Notice-
Paper for the meeting of which it is an adjournment.

B. RULES 01‘ DEBATE.

22. Whenever the Warden rises during a debate any member “Minam-
then speaking or otfering to speak shall sit down and the “Warden
shall be heard without interruption.

23. If the Warden desires to take part in a debate, he shall
vacate the chair for the time.

24. Every member desiring to speak shall rise in his place
and address himself to the Warden.

25. When two or more members rise to speak the Warden shall
call upon the member who first rose in his place.

26. A motio[...]ussion or debate.

27. Any member may rise at any time to speak “ to order.”
28. A member may speak upon any question before the Senate, "“"hmr‘w‘w

”Member M and
or upon[...]himself, or upon a, point of order,
but not. upon the motion that the question he now put, or that a

member be now heard.

29. By the indulgence of the Senate a member may explain 53:5)“ “NW-
matte[...]onal nature, although there be no question before
the Senate, but such matters may not be debated.

30. No member may speak twice to a question before the Senate
except in explanation Or reply ; but a. me[...]ay speak to any question after it has been put
by the Warden and the show of hands has been taken thereon.

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

Divisions.

(38 y

35. In the absence of a member who has given notice of a
mot[...]move such motion.

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

37' Any member proposing an amendment may be required to
deliver it in writing to the Warden.

38 Any motion or amendment not seconded[...]discussed, and no entry thereof shall be made on the Minutes.

39, A member who has made a motion or amendment may
withdraw the same by leave of the Senate, granted Without any
nega tive voice.

40. No motion or amendment shall be proposed which is the
same in substance as any question which during the same meeting
has been resolved in the affirmative or the negative.

41. The Senate may order a complicated question to be divided.

4‘2. When amendments have been made the main question as
amended shall he put

4-3. When amendments have been proposed but not made, the
question shall he put as originally proposed.
44. A question may be suspended—

(a) By a motion, “That the Senate proceed to the next
business?
(6) By the motion “ That the Senate do now adjourn.”
45. A debate may be closed by the motion “That the question
he now put,” being proposed, seconded, and carried, and the ques—
tion shall be put forthwith without furth[...]n as a debate upon a question shall be concluded;
the Warden shall put the question to the Senate.
47. A question being put shall be decided in the first instance
by a show of hands,
48. The Warden shall state whether in his opinion the “Ayes”
or the “ Noes” have it, but any member may call for a. division.

49. When a divieion is called the Warden shall again put the
question, and shall direct the “Ayes." to the right and the
“ 510054” to the left: and shall appoint a teller for each party.

50. The vote of the Warden shall be taken before theothel:
votes, without his being required to leave the chair.

53. No member shall be entitled[...]in
which he has a direct pecuniary interest, and the vote of any
member so interested shall be disallowed if the W'arden’s atten-
tion be called to it at the time.

54. In case of an equality of votes the Warden shall give a afifi‘gg‘o‘fi‘gfi[...]hall be entered in
1110 Minutes.

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

56. In case of confusion or error concerning the numbers re-
ported, unless the same can be otherwise corrected, the Senate
shall proceed to another division.

57. While the Senate is dividing, members can speak only to
a point of order,

I). ELECTIONS.

58. The annual election of Warden and of Clerk shall take {it'ét‘iiflfift

place at the ordinary meeting in March. mm: mm"

59. Members of the Council shall be elected at the first meeting
held after the vacancy shall have become known to the Warden.

60. The members of the Senate shall be informed by circular
when any vacancy occurs in the office of Warden, Clerk, or
Member of Council, and such circular shall state the ditto up to
which nominations will be received.[...]l he signed by at least two members if: gym”
of the Senate.

62. No person shall be proposed for election whose name has
not appeared on the Notice-paper.

63. Any person nominated as a candidate for any oFfice may by 533251513
letter request the Clerk to cancel his nomination, and the receipt ‘

of such letter shall be held to cancel such nomination.

64, In all elections if no more than the required number of
persons be nominated, the \Varden shall declare them elected.

65. If more than thethe required number of candidates ; but no member who
has a direct pecuniary interest in the result of the election shall
be allowed to vote.

auemun.

(40)

66. When the voting papers have been distributed the doors
shall be closed until such time as the papers shall have been
collected.

67. The Warden shall appoint from the members present as
many scrutineers as he shall think proper, and shall assign them
their duties.

68. The votes shall be counted by the scrutineers, and the
number of votes given for each candidate shall be reported to the
Warden, who shall then declare the result of the election.

E. QUESTIONS.

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

70. The Warden may disallow any question which he thinks[...]mend any question which
is not in accordance with the Standing Orders, or which is in his
opinion injudiciously worded.

71. The XVarden or Representative of the Council to whom a
question is put, may without re[...]hereof has been duly given.

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

73. By permission of the Senate a member may amend in
writing; a question[...]ain such question.

75. In answering any question the matter to which it refers
shall not be debated.[...]riting, and having- been read, shall be handed to the Clerk,
and recorded in the Minutes.

77. Questions not on the Notice l’aper shall not be recorded in
the Minutes, nor shall the answers thereto.

F. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE SENATE.

78. A Committee of the whole Senate is appointed by a reso-
lution “ That the Senate do now resolve itself into a Committee of
the whole."

79. The \Vardcn shall he Chairman of such Committee unles[...]ch case any other member may be “gm”
voted to the chair.

80. When the matters referred to the Committee have been
disposed of the Senate resumes, and the report of the Committee
is (it once proposed to the Senate for adoption.

8].. When the matters so referred have not been disposed 0f,
the Senate having resumed and lmving received a report of the
Committee to the effect that the matters have not been fully
disposed of, may appoint a future dny for the Committee to sit
again.

82. A member may speak m[...]hairman, and
of whom three shall be a quorum

85. The Chairman shall have both a deliberative and a casting
vote.

86. At the time of the appointment of the Committee the €3m:;§“*“
Senate shall instruct the Committee as to the matters to be
reported on by them, and their report shall be confined to such
matters.
87. The Chairman shall present the report of the Committee
to the Senate, and it shall he forthwith discussed or po[...]Any of these Standing Orders may be suspended for the time
being on motion made with or without notice, prov[...]shall be present, and that such motion shall have the
concurrence of at least twoithirds of the members present.

The above Standing Orders were adopted by the Senate at 51
meeting held on the 2nd day of December, 1885, the previous
code having been rescinded.

FRED[...]

1890.

I.
VISITOR.
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.

THE COUNCIL.
THE CHANCELLOR .-
Elwied for (he second time, fill; Jun/wary, 1888.

THE HON. SAMUEL JAMES WAY, Chief Justice of South Australia.

THE VICE-CHANCELLUR :
Elected for the sec-and time, 2957» November, 1389.
TIIE VENEBABLE ARCHDEACON GEORGE HENRY FARR, M.A.,

LL.D.
Elected by the Senate, 23rd March, 1887.

SIR SAMUEL DAVENPORT, K.C.M.G., LL.D.

Elected by the Senate, 30”: November, 1887.
THE RIGHT REV. GEORGE WYNDHAM KENNION, M.A., D.D.,
Bi[...]laide.
WILLIAM ROBINSON BOOTHBY, B.A. (Sheriff of the Province).
SIR JOHN WILLIAM DOWNER, KC.M.G., Q.C., M.P.
THE HON. DAVID MURRAY, M.L.C.
THE REV. WILLIAM ROBY FLETCHER, M.A.

Elected by the Senate, 23th March, 1885.
JAMES ‘VALTER SMITH,[...], M.A., M.D.
JOHN DAVIES THOMAS, M.D.

Elected by the Senate, 28th November, 1888.

\VILLIAM HARLOW, LL[...]URN. M.D., M.P.
FREDERICK AYERS. M.A.

Elected by the Senate, 24:}. Jm, 1889.
JAMES HENDERSON, B.A.

Elwted by the Sandie, 27th November, 1889.
CHARLES TODD,[...]

EDWARD HENRY RENNIE, M.A., D.SC.

THE REV. DAVID PATON, M.A., 13.11., DID.

WILLIAM AUSTIN HORN, M.P.

THE VENERABLE GEORGE HENRY FARR, M.A., LL11

II.
THE SENATE
\VARDEN: FREDERIC CHAI’PLE, B.A1 (London[...]fmIU
FARR GEORGE HENRY (Cambridge, 1882)
KINTORE, THE EARL 0F (Abezdeen).
SMITH JAMES WALTER (Lo[...]

ROVVLEY, FREDERICK I’ELHAM, LLB[...]

OFFICERS OF THEthe Principles and J’reelice 0f Medicine (mi Therap[...]O, M.D. (London), F.R.C.S. (England)

Lecturer on the Principles a/ml Preelm'ce (2/ Surgery :
\V[...]

The .Dr. Charles Gossa Lei-Ewar- (m Ophtfmhm'c Sing/e[...]G. M.A., M.D. (Cambridge) F.R.C.S.
(Eng)
CLERK OF THE SENATE.
THOMAS AINSLIE CATERER, B.A.

REGISTRAR.[...]R'S CLERK.
CHARLES REYNOLDS HODGE.

COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL FOR 1890.

Educatian Committee.
THE CHANCELLOR
THE VICE-GHANCELLOR
THE BISHOP OE ADELAIDE
DE. PATON
DR. BARLOW
MR[...]

The Finance Committee.

THE CHANCELLOR
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
MR. MURRAY

MR. HARTLEY

DR. HARLOW.

MR. W. A. HORN

The Library Committee.
TEE CHANCELLOR
THE VIOE-GHANCELLOR
DR. STIRLING
DR. THOMAS
MR. HARTLEY
REV. W. R. FLETCHER
DR. BATON.
MR. HENDERSON

THE FACULTIES.

TEE FACULTY OF LAW.
THE CHANCELLOR
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
WILLIAM BARLOW, LL.D., RA. (Dean)[...]R. A. GILL, B.A., LL.B.

TEE FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
THE CHANCELLOR
THE VICE-GHANCELLOR
.SIR JOHN DOWNER
MR. VON T[...]

DR. POULTON
DR. HAYWARD

FACULTY OF ARTS.
THE CHANCELLOR
THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
MR. HARTLEY
THE REV. W. R. FLETCHER
DR. PATON
PROFESSOR KELLY (De[...]ESSOR BRAGG
MR. CHAPMAN

FACULTY of scrfificn.

THE CHANCELLOR

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
MR. HARTLEY

MR. TODD

DR. THOMAS[...]STIRLING

MR. CHAPMAN

BOARD or MUSICAL STUDIES.

THE CHANCELLOR

THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
REV. W. R. FLETCHER
DR. PATON

'M[...]fiih‘)
PROFESSOR BRAGG-

BOARD OF DISCIPLINE.

THE CHANCELLOR

TFl'E VICE-CHANCELLOR

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF LAW .

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE

'THE DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS ,

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF MUSICAL STUDIES.

LIST OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE PASSED THE MATRICULATION
EXAMINATION FROM SEPTEMBER, 1876, T0 MARCH, 1887,
(INCLUSIVE).

The names of those who have taken Deg1ees are[...]

LIST OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE PASSED THE SENIOR PUBLIC
EXAMINATION FROM NOVEMBER, 1[...]

STATUTE&

CHAPTER I.—0F THE CHANCELLOR AND VICE-
CHANCELLOR.

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

2. The Vice-Chancellor shall hold olfice until the day preceding that
on which hc would have retired from the Council if he had not been
Vice-Chancellor.

CHAPTER II.—OF THE COUNCIL.

1. The Council shall meet for the dispatch of business at least once a
month.
2. The Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor shall have power to call a

Special Meeting for the consideration and dispatch of business, which
either may wish to submit to the Council.

3. The Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, or in their absence the Registrar
shall convene a meeting of the Council upon the written requisition of
four members, and such requisition shall set forth the objects for which
the meeting is required to be convened. The meeting shall be held
within fourteen days after the receipt of the requisition.

4. The Council shall have power to make, amend, and repeal Standing
Orders for the regulation of its proceedings.

CHAPTER III.—-OF THE SENATE.

l. The Senate shall meet at the University on the fourth Wednesday
in the months of March, July, and November respectively; but if the
Warden is of opinion thnt there is not suflieient business to luring before

the Senate, he may direct notice to be issued that the meeting shell for
that time lapse.

2. The Warden may at any time convene a meeting of the Senate.

3. Upon a requisition signed by twenty members of the Senate,
setting forth the objects for which they desire the meeting to be convened,
the Warden shall convene a Special Meeting to[...]

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

4. The Senate shall have power from time to time to make, amend,
and repeal Standing Orders fer the regulation of its proceedings. Until
amended or repealed the Standing Orders of the Senate adopted on the
2nd December, 1885, shall remain in force.

CHAPTER IV.—OF‘ PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS.
1. There shall for the present he the following Professors, that is to say

a. The Hughes Professor of Classics and Comparative Philology
and Literature.

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

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

(Z. The Elder Professor of Natural Science.

9. The Elder Professor of Anatomy, who shall also give instruction
in Comparative Anatomy, shall be the Director of the Anato-
mical Museum, and shall prepare specimens of Anatomy,
Patholog , and Microscopic Anatomy for the same.

I". The Angas Professor of Chemistry, who shall be the Director of
the Chemical Laboratory, shall conduct classes in Pra[...]d shall, if required, give special instruction in the
various methods employed in the detection of poisons and in.
the adultcration of foods and drugs. Nothing contained in
these Statutes shall prevent the Angas Professor of Chemistry
from accepting any public appointment, with the sanction of
the Council.

g. The Professor of Music, Whose term of office expires on the last
day of December, 1889?"

2. There shall be such Lecturers as the Council shall from time to
time appoint.

3. Each Professor and Lecturer shall hold office on such terms as
have been or may be fixed by the Council at the time of making the
appointment.

4. Whenever sickness or any other c[...]acitate any
Professor or Lecturer from performing the duties of his o:nee, the
Council may appoint a substitute to act in his st[...]receive such proportion not
exceeding one-half of the salary of the Professor or Lecturer so
incapacitated as the Council shall direct.

‘ By a resolution of the Council, the Chair of Music has beau continued.

5. The Council may at its discretion dismiss from his office or suspend
for n time from performing the duties and receiving the salary thereof
any Professor Whose continuance in his office or in the performance of
the duties thereof shall in the opinion of the Council be injurious to
the progress of the students or to the interests of the University:
Provided that no such dismissal shall have effect until confirmed by
the Visitor.

6. No Professor shell sit in Parliament[...]any
political association; nor shall he (without the sanction of the
Council) give private instruction or deliver lectures to persons not
being students of the University.

7. The Professors and Lecturers shall take such part in the University
Exnminntions as the Council shall direct, but no Professor or Lecture[...]ing; Term, except on Sundays and public holidays, the whole
time of thc Professors shall be at the disposal of the Council for the
purposes of the University.

CHAPTER V.70F THE REGISTRAR.

1. There shall be it Registrar of the University, who shall perform
such duties as the Council may from time to time appoint. The
Registrar shall also he the Librarian of the University.

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

CHAPTER VL—OF LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

1. The Council may nt its discretion grunt to any Professor or Lecturer,
or any officer of the University, leave of absence for any timethe Council.

CHAPTER VIL—OF THE SEAL OF THE UNIVERSITY.

1. The Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor shall be the Custodians of the
University Seal which shall be affixed to documents only at a. meeting
of the Council and by the direction thereof.

l. The Academical Year shall be divided into three terms for all the
Faculties, except Medicine.

2. The first term shall commence on the second Tuesday in March, and
the third term shall terminate on the second Tuesday in December in
each year.

3. The Council shall year by year fix the commencement of the second
and third and the termination of the first and second terms, and there
shall be two vacations of a fortnight each during the Academical Year.

CHAPTER IX.—OF MATRICULATION[...]s than sixteen years of age who has
complied with the conditions for admission to the course of study for a
degree in the Faculty in which he proposes to become a student, and
who in the presence of the Registrar or other duly appointed person
signs his name in the University ltoll Book to the following declaration
shall thereby become a Matriculated Student of the University. The
declaration shall be in the following form :

“I do solemnly promise that I will faithfully obey the Statutes and
Regulations of the University of Adelaide so far as they may
apply to me, and that I will submit respectfully to the consti-
tuted authorities of the said University, and I declare that I
believe myself to have attained the full age of sixteen years.”

2. Students who shall have fulfilled all the conditions prescribed by
the Statutes and Regulations for any Degree may be admitted to that
Degree at a meeting of the Council and Senate, to he held at such
time as the Council shall determine.

3. Any person who has been admitted to a Degree in any University
recognized by the University of Adelaide, may he admitted ad eundem
ymdum in the University of Adelaide.

4. Every candidate for admission to a Degree in the University shall
be presented by the Dean of his Faculty 3 but candidates may be
admitted in absentid with the permission of the Council.

5. Persons who have completed the whole or part of their under-
graduate course in any University or College of a University recognised
by the University of Adelaide, may with the permission of the Council
She admitted ml euurlcm atoms: in the University of Adelaide.

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

Form of Presentation for Students of the University of Adelaide.

Mr. Chancellor, Mr. Vice-Chancellor, and Members of the Council and
Senate of the University of Adelaide.

I present to you as a fit and proper person to be admitted

to the Degree of . And I certify to you and to the

Whole University that he has fulfilled the conditions prescribed for
admission to that Deg-n[...]Chancellor, Mr. VliccAChaneellor, and Members of the Council and
Senate of the University of Adelaide.

1 present to you who has been admitted to the Degree

of in the University of as a fit and

proper person to be admitted to the rank and privileges of that degree
in the University of Adelaide.

Form of Admission to any Degree,

By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit you
to the rank and privileges of a in the University of
Adelaide.

Form of Admission to any Degree during the Absence of the Candidate.

By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit in his absence
from South Australia to the rank and
privileges of a. in the University of Adelaide.

CHAPTER X.——0F THE FACULTIES.

1. There shall he Faculties of Arts, Science, Law, and Medicine.

2. The Faculty of Lawrslmll consist of the Chancellor and Vice-
‘Chaneellor, of all members of the Council who shall be Judges of the
Supreme Court, of two other members of the Council, to he annually
appointed by the Council, and. of the Professors and Lecturers in Law.

Each of the other Faculties shall consist of the Chancellor and Vice
Chancellor, three other members of the Council, to be annually
appointed by the Council, and of the Professors and Lecturers in the
subjects of the Course of the Faculty.

3. Each Faculty shall advise the Council on all questions touching
the studies, lectures, and examinations in the Course of the Faculty.

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

5. The Dean of each Faculty shall perform such duties as shall from
time to time be prescribed by the Council, and (amongst others) the
following :—

a. He shall, at his own discretion, or on the written request of
the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, or of two members of the
Faculty, convene meetings of the Faculty.

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

a. Subject to the control of the Faculty he shell exercise a general
superintendence over its administrative business.

6. When the Dean is absent from a meeting, the Faculty shall elects
Chuirmau for that occasion.

7. The Board of Examiners in the subjects of the Course of each
Faculty shall consist of the Professors and Lecturers in those-subjects:
together with such Examiners as may be appointed. by the Council.

8. The appointment of examiners in Law in the subjects necessary

for admission to the Bar she I be subject to approval by the Judges of ‘

the Supreme Court.

CHAPTER XL—OF T-E BOARD O[...]1.303111 of h’lixsical Studies, con<
sisting of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, of three members of the
Council, to he auuunlly appointed by the Council, and of the Professors-
and Lecturers in the School of Music. The Council may also annually
appoint other persons, not exceeding two, to be members of the Board.

2. The Ronni shall advise the Council upon all questions touching
the studies, lectures, and examinations in Music.

3. The Board shall annually elect a Chairman.

4. The Chairman shall perform such duties as shall from time to time
doe prescribed by the Council and (amongst others) the following :—

' e shall, at his own discretion, or upon the written request
of the Chancellor or ViceeChaneellor, or of two members
of the Board, convene meetings of the Board.

x

0 shall preside at the meetings of the Board,

Subject to the control of the Board, he shall exercise a
general control over its administrative business.

5. then the Chairman is absent from :1 meeting, the Board shall
elect one of their number to preside.

6. The Council shall, when necessary. appoint a sufiicient number of
Examiners, who, together with the Professors and Lecturers of the
School of Music, shall constitute the Board of Examiners in Music.

CHAPTER XII.—O[...]here shall be a Board of Discipline consisting of the Chancellor,
the Vice—Chancellor, the Deans of the various Faculties, the Chair»
man of the Board of Musical Studies, and such Professors or Lecturers
.as may be appointed by the Council.

2. The Board shall annually elect a. Chairman. When the Chairman
is absent from a meeting, the Board shall elect a Chairman for that
occasion.

3. The Chairman shall perform such duties as shall from time to time
he preserihec by the Council, and (amongst others) the following :—

e shall at his own discretion, or upon the written request of
the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, or of two members of
the Board, convene meetings of the Board.

,.

e shall preside at the meetings of the Board.

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

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

5. It shall be the duty of the Board to enquire into any complaint
against a student, and the Board shall have the power

(a) To dismiss such complaint.

(in) To admonish thethe
presence of any Class attended by such Student,[...]y From attendance
on any course of instruction in the University.

(f) To exclude such Student from any place of recreation or
study in the University for any time not extending
beyond the current Academical Year.

(5/) To expel from the University such Student.
Every such decision of the Board shall be reported to
the Council, Who may reverse, vary, or confirm the
same.

6. Any Professor or Lecturer may dismiss f[...]he considers guilty of impropriety, but shall on the same day
report his action and the ground of his complaint to the Chairman.

CHAPTER, XIII.—OF THE “ANGAS ENGINEERING SCHOLAR~
SHIP ’7 AND THE “ANGAS ENGINEERING EXHIBI-
TlONS."

“WW“ 1, The Scholarship shall be tenable for three years,-and shall be of

nngineen'gng
“WWW the annual value of £200.

2. Each Candidate for the Scholarship must be under twentyreight
years of age on the first day of the month in which he shall compete
for it, and must[...]alia for at least five years.

3. Candidates for the Scholarship must have graduated in Arts or
Science at the University of Adelaide.

4. The Scholarship shall be computed for trienninlly, in the month of
Murch; but if on any competition) the Examiners shall not consider
any candidate worthy to xeceivc it, the Scholarship shall for that you!"
lapse, but shztll he again competed for in the mouth of March next
ensuing.

5. The examination shall be in the following subjects:

(1) glint/Lemaitre»:

(2) P[...]gineering Drawing.

And in such other subjects as the Council shall irom time to time
direct.

Schedules defining the scope of the examination in the above subjects
shall be drzum up by the Faculty of Science, subject to the approval of
the Council, and shall he published in the University Calendar of each
year.

6. Within such time after gaining the Scholarship as the Council
shall in each case allow, the Scholar must proceed to the United Kingdom
and there spend the whole of the time, during which the Scholarship is
tenable, in articles to a Civil En[...]ngineer, College, or
University to be approved by the Council. Provided that any such
Scholar may by special permission of the Council spend part of his time
in study or practical training outside the United Kingdom.

7. Payment of the Scholarship, computed from the first day of April
next succeeding the uwnril thereof, shall he made quarterly, at the Office
of the Agent-Gemini in London, or at such other place or places as the
Council shall from time to time direct, subject to the previous receipt of
satisfactory evidence of good[...]progress in Eu-
gilieclriug Studies, according to the coume proposed to be followed by the
Sc 10 or.

8. Whenever such evidence is not satisfactory, the Council may alto-
gether withhold, or muy suspend for such time us they may deem proper,
pnyment of the whole or of such portion as they may think fit o[...]e, or to accrue due, to tho Scholar on account of the Scholar-
ship, or may deprive him of his Scholars[...]settle in South Australia within five years
from the time of gaining the Scholarship, and in possession of Such

10. Should any successful candidate not retain the Scholarship for
the full period of three years. notice of the vacancy shall be published
by the Council in the Adelaide daily papers ; and an examination shall
be held in the month of March next ensuing.

Simhtr'ii: 11. Ther[...]each year after 1888. Each Exhibition
shall be of the annual value of £60, and tenable for three years, com-
puted gran) the first day of March in the year in which it. shallhe
awards .

12. In March, 1888, the Honorable John Howard Angas shall be
entitled to[...]Exhibitioner, who may or may not be a, student
of the University.

13. In March in each year after 1888 one oi‘ the Angus Engineering
Exhibitions shall he open for c[...]ion in
subjects prescribed one year previously by the Council; but the
Exhibition will not be awarded unless the Examiners are satisfied that
one of the candidates is worthy to receive it.

14. Each candidate must have passed the Senior Public Examination,
or such other examination as the Council shall from time to time
prescribe, and must have been not more than eighteen years of age on
the first day of the month in which he shall compete for the Exhibition.

15. Each Exhibitionor must within on[...]eforwawl prosecute with diligence his studies for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science, and attend the lectures and pass the Examination
proper to each year of the course for that Degree.

Fnilnrc by any Exhibitioner (including the appointee of the Honorable
John Howard Angns, in case he shall not already be astlulent of the
University) to enrol himself as a matriculated st[...]has become an Exhibitioner, or to pass any
one of the Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor of Science shall
cause an abso[...]of his Exhibition. unless such failure shall,
in the opinion of the Council, have been caused by ill-henlth or other
unavoidable cause.

16. Payment of the Exhibitions will be made quarterly out of the
income (when received) of the money hereinafter mentioned; but ny-
ment need no[...]hibitioner whose conduct as a stu out
throughout. the quarter has not been in every respect satisfactory to the

18. N0 Exhibitioner shall, save by permission of the Council, hold,
concurrently with his Exhibition,[...]ition or any Scholar—
ship.

19. Candidates for the Scholarship and Exhibitions shall give at least
three calendar mouths’ notice, in the prescribed form, of their intention
to compete, and shall with their notices forward to the Registrar
evidence satisfiwtory to the Council of having fulfilled the conditions
stated in these Statutes, and each Candidate for the Scholarship shall
with his notice forward to the Registrar an Examination Fee of £5 5s.

20. The Statutes contained in this Chapter shall come into operation
on the receipt by the University from the Honorable John Howard Angas,
his executors or administrators, of the sum of £4,000, which shall be
invested in such a manner as to entitle the University to an annual
grant, equal to five pounds per centum per annum thereon, under
the Fifteenth Section of the Adelaide University Act. The income
(including such grant) to be derived from[...]as shall be sumcient, shall he applied in paying the said
Exhibitions, the Angas Engineering Scholarship, and the sum of £100
mentioned in the ninth of the Statutes in this chapter, and so much of
such income as in any year shall not he so applied, shall be at the
disposal of the Council for the purposes of the University.

21. During the life of the said the Honorable John Howard Angus
the Statutes contained in this chapter shall not be repealed or altered
Without his consent.

22. The Statutes touching the “Angas Engineering Scholarship" which
were allowed and countersigned by the Governor on the thirteenth day of

2mm 01 um:
um ice [o[...]

J mummy, 1880, and the thirteenth chapter (touching the smne Scholar-
ship) of the Statutes allowed and uounteifiigned by the Governor on
the eighteenth day of December, 1886, are hereby repe[...]g which shall have been done or sufi'ered before the
Statutes contained in this chapter shall have come into
operation under any of the Statutes repealed hereby ; 01'

b. Any right or s[...]red
by or under any Statute repealed hereby.

24. The following is the prescribed form of

NOTICE BY CANDIDATE OF INTENTION T0 COMPETE FOR THE
“ANGAS ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP.“

l hereby gi[...]ention 10 1111159111: myself as a. Candidate
{111 the “Annex Engincming Scholarship" :11. 1113 Special examination {(11 it.
“hich is to he held in the month of ,18 , 1111111 send heiewith the
mammalian Fee of £5 55, 111111 the documclitm'y evidence specified in the
underwritten schedule.

Si nature of Candidate

A[...]ed this. ................. day of .....

Tins 1.: the Schedule referred to in the aboue- written notice.-

1. Proof of (late of m l[...]residence 01' five y

Australia

3. [Mini 11f g

the University of Adelaide

4. Roof of had-inf: 2391:1110 the

of the Counci oi. the [inimmh the p11.-

scrihed courses of special . 1111125 and
p[...]f Caindidnte

25. The following is the prescribed form of

NOTICE BY CANDIDATE OF INTENT[...]date for an
“Angus "ngineerin Exl1ibitiun”a.t the Eimnination for it in the month of
,IS , 11111 I send herewith the domunentnry evidence specified in

the underwritten Schedule.
Sicnatmc of Candidate.
Addless oi Candidate
Dated this. "day of... ..
Tim is the Schedule referred tom :11 the above-wilted notice.
.Pinnf of date of 1nyhi1’tl1 ......................
Certificate thnt I have passed the iequw
Exmnination ................................

Signature of Cdiididatc.. .. ..
Allowed the 18th Jimmy, 1888.

CHAPTER XIV.—OF THE JOHN HOWARD CLARK.
SCHOLARSHIPS.

Whereas various persons have subscribed and have agreed to pay to
the University of Adelaide a sum of money for the purpose of consti-
tuting a fund for founding the Scholarships hereinafter named : And the
Council of the said University have agreed to invest that sum, when
received by them, and to apply the income thereof, in the manner
specified in these Statutes: And whereas it has been agreed that the
word “income " shall include as well interest to accrue from investments
of the said fund. as grants to be received from the Government in respect
thereof :

It is hereby provided that from and after the receipt by the said.
Council of the said sum :

1. There shall be two Scholarships, t[...]years each,
one of which shall be competed for in the month of April in each
year by Matriculated Students of the University who shall, at
the next preceding Ordinary or Supplementary Ordinary Exami-
nation, have completed the first year of their course for the
Bachelor of Arts Degree. The Scholarships shall be called the
“ John Howard Clark ” Scholarships.

2. Each[...]n in English Literature in subjects prescribed by the Council
one year previously, but if on any competition the Examiners
shall not consider any candidate worthy to receive the Scholarship
it shall for that year lapse.

3. Onl[...]nly two Scholarships.

4. Each scholar shall pass the Ordinary Examinations proper to
his year, and shall also pass in the month of April at the end of
the first year of his Scholarship such examination in the subjects
thereof as the Council shall from time to time prescribe. Those
subjects shall he published by the Council twelve months before
the examination.

5. Every Such scholar shall be in all respects subject to the
discipline and to the Statutes and Regulations for the time being
of the University.

0. Each scholar shall receive one half of the annual income so
long as that income does not exceed sixty pounds. Whenever the
annual income shall exceed sixty pounds, each scholar shall receive
thirty pounds per annum.

7. The Fund for founding the Scholarships shall be invested by
the Council in such a manner as will entitle the Council to claim

from the Government on animal grant in respect thereof. Any
surplus interest, and any sums accumulating from the non-
awarding of the Scholarships, shall he considered part of the Fund
and be invested in the like manner until there shall have accumu-
lated[...]hall
be competed for and awarded at such times as the Council shall
direct: Provided that no portion of the annual grant shall be
so accumulated. All subsequent accumulations shall be applied
at the discretion of the Council towards the carrying out of
the general objects of the John Howard Clark Scholarships.

CHAPTER XV.+0F THE STOW PRIZES AND SCHOLAR.

Whereas a sum of Five Hundred Pounds has been subscribed with the
intention of founding Prizes in memory of the late Randolph Isham
“Stow, sometime one of the Justices of Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of
this Province 3 and it has been agreed to pay that sum to the University
for the purposes and considerations and upon the conditions mentioned
in the following Statutes: It is hereby provided that from and after,
and in consideration of, the receipt by the University of that sum :

1. There shall be annual prizes, to he called “ The Stew Prizes,”
for which Undergraduates studying for the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws, may compete at the Examinations in Laws in the third
term in each academic year.

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

3. The Board of Examiners in Laws shall annually report to
the Council the names of the three Undergraduates in Laws who
shall have been respectively the most successful at the First,
Second, and Third Examinations in the third term of the year for
the Degree of Bachelor of Laws; and Stow Prizes shall be
awarded by the Council to such three Undergraduates, or to so
many of them as the Board shall also report to be worthy to
receive prizes.

4. Every Undergraduate in Laws, who at each of the First
Second, and Third Examinations passed by hi[...]a Stow Prize, shall receive
a gold medal, and in the certificate of his degree shall be styled
the “ Stow Scholar.”

CHAPTER XVI.——OF THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS’
ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP.[...]of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds has been paid to
the University by the Commercial Travellers Association (Incorporated)
for the purpose of founding u Scholarship, it is hereby provided that

- 1. The said Scholarship shall be awarded by the said University
to any matriculated student thereof, who being a son or daughter
of a, member of the said Association shall be nominated. by the
Committee of Management of the said Association, and such
student so nominated s[...]scholarship for one or more
consecutive years, as the Committee of Management of the said
Association shall from time to time declare ; and it shall be
lawful for the Committee of Management of the said Association
from time to time, at the end of any academical year, to substi-
tute another student for the holder of the said Scholarship for
the time being, and such substitute shall thereupon have all the
advantages connected with the holding of such Scholarship.

2. The holder of the said Scholarship shall have the following
ndviuitages, that is to say: he shall be exempt from payment of
all University fees (luring such time as he shall hold the Scholar-
ship up to and including the fees payable on taking the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,[...]usic;
but in case any student shall cease to hold the Scholarship, such
student shall not be exempt from payment of such fees after the
time at which he shall cease to hold such Schohuship. And any
holder of such Scholarship taking the Degree of Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Science,[...]olding
such Scholarship shall be entitled to have the fee paid. by him
on matriculation or on entering for the Senior Public Examination
returned to him.

3. Every such scholar shall be in all respects subject to the
discipline and to the Statutes and Regulations for the time being
of the said University.

4. Save by permission of the Council of the said University,
no such scholar shall be entitle[...]nine consecutive Academic Terms, com-
puted from the day next preceding the commencement of the
Academic year in which, or in the vacation preceding which, he
or she become[...]

2. Whenever any of the foregoing acts of misconduct shall be detected,
o[...]ination, any Examiner present may at once exclude
the candidate so misbehaving from the Examination Room.

CHAPTER XVIII.—OF ACADEMIC D[...]lectures, examinations, and public ccremonials of the Univer-
sity, Graduates and Undergraduates must appear in academic dress.

2. The academic dress shall be :
For Undergraduates—A[...]similar
to those used at Oxford cud Cambridge for the some Degrees ,'
and hoods, of the shape shown in rt coloured drawing marked A,
to which the Soul of the University has been affixed, and
which is countersigned by the Registrar, of a black colour,
and (save as to the edging and lining thereof) of such material
as the wearer shall select.

The hoods for Bachelors of the several Faculties shall have on both
the inner and the outer fold an edging of silk of one and n-hnlf
inches in width. The colour of the edging shell, for Bachelors
of Arts, be white ,' for Bachelors of Medicine, scarlet ; for
Bachelors of Laws, the colour known as “ Napoleon hlue ;” and
for Bachelors of Science, amber.

The hoods for Masters of Arts shall be lined throughout the inner
fold with white silk, and have on the outer fold an edging of
the some silk of one end n—half inches in width.

The hoods for Doctors of Medicine shall be lined throughout the
inner fold with scarlet silk, and have on the outer fold an
edging of the some silk of one and arhalf inches in width.

The hoods for Doctors of Laws shall throughout the inner fold be
lined with silk of the colour known as “ Napoleon blue," and
have on the outer fold an edging of the same silk of one and
mhnlf inehes in Width.

3. Notwithstanding anything contained herein members of the Senate
who have been admitted ad eundem gradum may at their option, wear
the academic dress appropriate to the Degree in virtue of which they
have been so admitted.

CHAPTER XIX—SAVING CLAUSE AND REPEAL.

14 The Chancellor,ViceAChanoellor, Professors, Lecturers, Registrar, and
other officers of the University at the time of the allowance, and counter:
signature by the Governor of these statutes shall have the some rank,
precedence, and titles, and hold their ofiices by the some tenure, and
upon, and subject to the same terms and conditions, and. (save the
Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor) receive the same salaries and enrol“.
ments, and be subject to dismissal from their offices and suspension for
a time from performing the duties and receiving the salaries thereto as

if these statutes had not been made.

2. From and after the allowance and conntersignature by the Governor
of those statutes there shall be repealed :—

Ths statutes allowed and eountersigned by the Governor on
each of the undermentioned days, viz :—

1. The 28th day of January, 1876.
2. The 7th day of November, 1881.
3. The 12th day of December, 1882.

4. The 16th day of September, 1885.
And the Regulations allowed and countersigued by the
Governor on the let day of August, 1878.

Provided that—

I. Th[...]ot effect—

a. Anything clone orsutfered before the allowance and
countersignatnre by the Governor of these statutes
under any statu[...]

a. The validity of any order or regulation made under
an[...]and

II. In particular, but without prejudice to the generality of the
foregoing provisions, the repeal effected by these Statutes
shall not alter the rank, precedence, titles, duties, con-
ditions, restrictions, rights, salaries, or emoluments
attached to the Cheneellorship or Vice»0haneellorship or
to any[...]tureship, Rogistrarship, or other
oifiee held by the present Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor,
or by any[...]Lecturer, Registrar, or other
oflicer.

Allowed the 18th December. 1886.

II. Both male and female candidates shall be eligible for exami-
nation, and the Regulations shall be read wcordingly.

III. One or more Boards of Examiners shall be annually appointed by
the Council. Each Board shall elect its own Chairman, who
shall be responsible for the management of the examination
and for the correctness of the class-lists.

IV. All papers proposed to he set shall be approved by the Board of
Examiners before being printed.

V. After each examination the Registrar shall be supplied by the
Board with it list showing in what subjects each[...]or failed, and such list shall be certified. by the Chair—
man of the Board.

1. Every candidate must satisfy the examiners in each of the
following subjects 1—-
1. Reading, and Writing from dietation.
2. English Grammar, including the analysis of sentences.
3. En lisii Composition.
4. Arithmetic, the elements of, including vulgar and decimal3
fractions.

11. The examination will begin on the second day of the third term.

III. A fee of 105. 6d. shall be paid by each candidate at the time of
giving notice to attend. In no case will the fee be returned;
but if, not less than seven days before tho examination, a,
candidate shnll notify to the Registrar his intention to with
drew, the fee shall stand to his credit for a future examination,

IV. On or before the 25th of August candidates must give notice of
the[...]o present themselves, and such notice shall
be in the following form :—

T0 the Registrar of the
University of Adelaide
I inert-hr give notice tlnit I intend to present myself at.
the next Preliminary Examination.

Name of Candidate[...]of Candidate
Date .........................

*V. The Council may in the month of December of any year direct
that a Preliminary Examination shall be held in the following
March. Candidates must on or before the list of February
give notice in the prescribed form of their intention to present
themselves, and must at the some time pay the prescribed fee.

VI. A list of successful candidates arranged in alphabetical order, will
be posted at the University.
Allowed the 18th January, 1888.
Allowed the 12th December, 1888.

DETAILS OF THE SUBJECTS FOR THE PRELIMINARY EXAMlNA-
'I‘IONS TO BE HELD ON THE 11TH OF MARCH AND 9TH OF
SEPTEMBER, 1890.

Every Candidate must satisfy the Examiners in each of the following
su 'ects:—-
J l. READING, and WRITING FROM DICTATION.
2. ENGLISH GRAMMAR, including the Analysis of Sentences.
3. ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
4. ARITIIMETIC, the Elements of, including Vulgar and Decimal
Fractions.

REGULATIONS.

I. Candidates who have passed the Preliminary Examination will
be admitted without[...]essful
candidates as are under 16 years of nge on the 1st day of
Novembm 1n the year in which the examination is held will be
placed 1n the clasaified list

II. Every candidate shall be required to satisfy the examiners in
three of the following subjests, but no candidate shall be
exa[...]e than five :—~

1. English—(c1) Outlines of the History of England.
(b) Some standard work in English Literature,
(0) Outlines of Geography, including the elements
of Physical Geography.
Cnndidntes who satisfy the emminem in two of the shove

will pass in English; but to obtain a. credit they must satisfy
the examiners in all three.

2. latin.
3. Greek.
4. French.
5. German.
Only such candidates as satisfy the examiners in grammar
and in easy composition can obtain a. credit in any of the above
four languages. In French and German it will also be

necessary to satisfy the examiners in the translation into
English of easy passages from some books not specified.

6. Mathematics.

The standard for :1 pass will lie—tho substance of[...]Simple Equip
tions. Questions will also he set in the substance of Euclid,
Books III. and IV., with Exe[...]d Elementary Physiology.

Candidates must satisfy the examiners in one of these
divisions, and n[...]

III. Schedules fixing the special subjects of examination and defining
as far as may be necessary the range of questions to be set
shall be published not less than fifteen calendar months before
the date of the examination to which they are intended to
apply.

IV. The examination shall begin on or about the last Monday in
November.

V. A fee of £1 ls. shall be paid by each candidate at the time of
giving notice to attend. In no case will the fee be returned,
but if the candidate shall have failed to pass the Preliminary
examination, or if, having previously passed it, he shall notify
to the Registrar, not less than seven days before the Junior
Public Examination, his intention to Withdraw, the fee shall
stand to his credit for a future examination.

Vl'. On or before the sin of October, candidates must give notice of
th[...]o present themselves, and such notice shall
be in the following form, and shall be accompanied by a.

c[...]obtained, by other
satisfactory evidence :—

Tc the Registrar of the
University of Adelaide.

I hereby 've notice of my intention to present myself
at the next unior Public Examination.

*1 passed the Preliminary Examination held in...
I intend to presint myselfF in the following subjects
a.

N me of Cand[...]Lists of successful candidates will be posted at the University.

2. The general list of successful candidates shall be arranged in
three classes, in alphabetical order. The list shall state the
last place of education from which each candidate[...]has passed.

3. (a). Candidates who satisfy the examiners in four subjects
and obtain credit in not less than two of the four, or who
satisfy the examiners in three subjects and obtain credit in all
of them, shall be placed in the First Class.

‘ Candidates who have not passed the Preliminary Examination will strike thlg out.

([3) Candidates who satisfy the examiners in four subiects
and obtain credit in one of them, or who satisfy the examiners
in three subjects and obtain credit in not less than two of

them, shall be placed in the Second Class.

(c). All other candidates who are entitled to a. position in
the classified list shall be placed in the Third Class.

4. Special lists will also he issued for each subject: in these lists
the names will be arranged in two divisions—the first in order
of merit, and the second in alphabetical order.

VIII. Each successful candidate shall be entitled to a certificate signed
by the Chairman of the Board of Examiners and countersigued
by the Registrar, showing in what subjects the candidate
passed and in what class he was placed on the result of the
whole examination and in the separate subjects.

IX. On application to the Registrar, unsuccessful candidates shall be
informed in what subjects they have failed.

Allowed the 17th November, 1888.

DETAILS OF THE SUBJECTS FOR THE JUNIOR PUBLIC EXAMI-
NATION TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER, 1890.

1. ENGLISH.

(a) Outlines of the History of England.

(1;) English Literature.

Charles anlr‘s Tales from Shakespeare, viz., The Tempest, Mid»
summer Night's Dream, As you like[...], Othello.

(c) Outlines of Geography, especially the Gcography of Australasia,
including the elements of Physical Geography.

The following synopsis includes the various branches of the subject
required :—

(a) Relation of continents and islands. Grouping of islands. Influence
of the form of a. coast line. Characteristic features of the
various great masses of land.

(6) Details of the great mountain systems of the world. Nature and
position of hivh plains. Low pl[...]Form
and nature of t e ocean floor. Movements of the ocean.
Waves and currents.

(d) Rivclrisysterns of the world. Deltas. Extent and peculiarities of[...]

6. MATHEMATICS.
Geometry—The substance of Euclid Books I. and II., with Exerci[...]Equations.

’1‘ Questions will also he set in the substance of Euclid Books III.
and IV., with Exer[...]CAL AND NATURAL SCIENCE.
(5.) Elementary Phym'cs;
The Elementar Laws of Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Light.[...]xt Book of Physics.
(l7) Elemtam/ ”artistry—

The elementary Chemistry of the acid-forming elements, based
upon Remsen’a elem[...](c) Elementary Entamy and Physiology—

Batanu. The uestinns will be confined to the general structure
of the flowering plant, with as cial reference to the follow-
ing illustrative plnnts:—Wal flower, C[...]ill he required to describe in technical language
the organs of fresh plants, and to fill up "Schedules.” (Ste
Olive'lr’?i )Lessons in Elementary Botany, the text book recum-
men e .

Elementu/rg/ Physiology[...]be required to show u
practical acquaintance with the pusitinn, a ipem‘ancc, and general
structure of the principal organs of the hm y.

* In preparing for composition in Latin[...]tes are recom.
mended to pay special attention In the vocabulary and idioms of the prose work net fur

t an latlon.
I a 1 Can[...]

ll. Every candidate shall he required to satisfy the Examiners in at.
lenst three of the following subjects, of which one must be N o.
I. of Division A, and of the remaining two one must be
selected from the other subjects of Division!A, and one from
the subjects of Division B.

DIVIsION A.

1. English[...]lian

No candidate shall receive credit in any of the subjects in
Division A. unless he shall have satisfied the Examiners in
Composition, nor in French or German[...]5-" :e .m N

DIVISION B.

7. Pure Mathematics.

The standard for a pass will he : Arithmetic, including
the theory of the various processes ; the elements of Mensura-
tion ; Algebra to Quadratic Equations, including Sui-(ls,-
Euclid, the substance of Books 1. to IV., with Exercises.

Questions will also be set in Algebra to the Binomial
Theorem, for a positive integral exponent; Euclid, the substance
of Books I. to IV., VI, and proposition[...], Dynamics, and Hydrostatics.

9. chemistry, with the cognate portions of Experimental
Physics. .

III. Persons who have passed the Preliminary Examination may be
examined ior certificates in any one or more of the subjects of
the Senior Public Examination, Without. being required to take
the Examination as a whole.

IV. Schedules fixing the special subjects of examination, and defining
as for 3.5 may be necessity the hinge of questions to be set.
shall be published not less than fifteen calendar months before
the date of the examination to which they rch intended to
apply.

V. The examination shall begin on or. about the last Monday in
November.

A special exmninction w[...]intention to become
Students in Law or Medicine.

The fee for this examination shall he .67 75., and ca[...]to
present themselves.

VI. A fee of £2 2s. for the entire examination in November, or 155. for
each separate subject, shall he paid by each candidate at the
time of giving notice to attend. In no case will the fee be
returned, but if the candidate shall have failed to pass the
Preliminary Examination, or if, having previously passed the
Preliminary Examination, he shall notify 1:0 the Registrar,
not less than seven dnys before the Senior Public Examination,
his intention to withdraw, the fee shall stand to his credit for
a future examination.

VII. On or before the 31st of October candidates must give notice of
th[...]o present themselves, and such notice shall be
in the following form :—

Tu the Registrar of the
University of Adelaide.
I hereby give notice of my intention to present in 'self
at the Senior ‘Pnhlic Examination. *1 passed the Pro mi-
nary Examination held in ......................
I intend to present myself i the following sn
$5 IF ‘5

Name of Candidate in inl[...]' Candidates who have not passed the Preliminary Examination wsll stn'lto this out.

2. The general list of successful candidates shall be arranged in
three classes in alphabetical order. The list shall state the
last place of education from which each candidate[...]has passed.

3. ((1.) Candidates who (1) satisfy the examiners in two subjects
of Division A, in addit[...]tho First Class.

(5) Candidates who (1) satisfy the examiners in three
subjects in addition to Englis[...]t one of these three subjects, shall be
placed in the Second Class.

(1:) All other candidates who pass the examination shall be
placed in the Third Class.

4. Special lists will also be issued for each subject ; in these lists
the names will be arranged in two divisions, the first in order
of merit, and the second in alphabetical order.

IX. Each successfu[...]entitled to a certificate signed

II.

III.

by the Chairman of the Board of Examiners and countersigned
by the Registrar, showing in what subjects the candidate
passed, and in what class he was placed on the result of the
whole examination and in the separate subjects.

011 application to the Registrar, unsuccessful candidates shall be
infor[...]subjects they have failed.

LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.

The Junior and Senior Public Examinations, as wall as the
Preliminary Examination, may be held in othcr places than
the City of Adelaide.

Such local examinations shall be held only under the supervision of
persons appointed by the Council.

No such examination shall be held unless a sum sufficient to
meet all expenses, including the Statutory Fees, be lodged
with the Registrar on or before the 3lst day of October.

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE SENIOR PUBLIC EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER, 1890, AND FOR THE SPECIAL
EXAMINATION IN MARCH, 1891.

DIVISION A.
J. ENGLISH HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
(a) Binary qf England—The reign of George the Third.

Text Books—
Green’s Short Histor§ of theThe Olynthiacs, II. and 111.
Greek Hirtory—Macznill[...]locke.
German Hirimy—Simcs’, from page 172 to thethe theory of the various processes; the elements
of mammalian.
Algebra—To Quadratic Equ[...]Surds.
+ Questions will also be set in Algebra to the Binomial Theorem
for a positive integral exponent.
Geometry—The substance of Euclid, Books 1., II., 111., IV., with
Exercises.
+ Questions will also he set in the substance of Euclid, Book
VL, and Pro osit[...]

. Cmnmv, WITH THE CDGNATE roxrlon OF EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.

Laws of Gases. Specific gravity and the modes of determining it.
Barometer. Thermometer.
Specific Heat. Latent Heat.
The elementary Chemistry of the more commonly occurrin
elements and their compoun[...]for beginners).

NJE. An intelligent knowledge of the Chemical principles will be
{gratified as far as they are explained in the above named text

10. EXPERIMENTAL ansms.

Includ[...]SIOLOGY.

Botany—Questions will be confined to the consul struct‘m‘e of the

flowering plant, with especial reference to theThe general character of the classes and sub-classes into which
flowering pla[...]ill he required to describe in technical language
the organs of fresh plants.

Candidates will be re ui[...]mentary many and Mucllcr’s Botanic Teachings—
thethe position, nppearance, and structure of the most important
tissuea and organs. and may be cal[...]ercise in dissection.

12. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND THE PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY.
Physical Geography.
The followin synopsis includes the various branches of the
subject requireu :—
(zz) Relation of continents and islands. Grouping of islands

Influence of the form of a coast line. Characteristic
features of the various great. masses of land.

(5) Details of the great mountain systems: of the world. Nature
and position of high plains. Low pi[...]sity, temperature, and colour.
Form and nature of the ocean floor. Movements of the
ocean. Waves and currents.

(at) Distribut[...]

(a) River system of the world. Deltas. Extent and peculiar?
ties of lakes[...]ate.
(1') Volcanic and earthquake phenomena.

(j) The simple facLs of the vertical and horimntml distribution
of plauls nml nnilnals on the land and in the sea; the
inilllznce of physical and climatic circumstances on the
distribution of terrestrial lifel

Text-book—Gc[...]raphy.

Geology].

Questions will be confined to the undermentioned topics in the
elements of physical geology:

Proofs of the orivvin of stratified rocks resulting from tho degra-
dation of the lmuf produced by the action of ram, rivers, frosts,
glMiers, icelmrgs, accumulations of organic debris, 8:0.

The transport of matter by rivers, the formation of the deltas,
810, , and the general acumnulatiuns of great. deposits of marine and
freshwater strata.

The theory of the origin of salt. lakes.

“roofs that large areas of the earth’s surface are now being
slowly elevated above or depressed beneath the sea. The relations
of coral reefs and of earthquake and volcanic phenomena to this
branch of theThe condidntes will also be required to make sketches, and name
unlabelled specimens of the commoner rocks of this countrv.
Text-book[...]

JUNIOR PUBLIC EXAMINATION.

FIXED TIME TABLE.

Commencing last Monday of November in ezw[...]Geography.

SENIOR PUBLIC EXAMINATION.

FIXED TIME TABLE.

Commencing last Monday of November[...]

11. Candidates must have attained the full age of eighteen years on

the day on which the examination begins.

III. Candidates may he examined in any one or more of the following

I.

warm

T‘

8.

9.
10.

ll.
12.
l3[...]nd History of Education.

IV. Schedules defining the range of study shall be published in the

month of Jammy in each year. The date of the examination
shall by fixed by the Council.

V. Certificates shall be given showing the subjects in which the

candidate has passed.

VI. Candidates who produce certificates of having passed at this

examination in the subjects required to complete the First and
Second years of the course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
or Bachelor of Science respectively, shall be entitled to proceed
to the Third Year's Course, and on completing the Third Year
to receive the Degree.

VIII. The following Form of Notice must be sent to the Registrar not
less than twenty-one days before the (late of the examination,

I, hereby give notice of my intention
to Present myself at the next Higher Public Examination in the following

subjects :

I declare that I was born on
I enclose herewith the prescribed ice of £

(Signed).
Dated this day of
To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

Allowed: 18th[...], 1886.

SCHEDULES DRA\VN UP UNDER NO. IV. 01" THE FOREGOING

REGULATIONS.

I. LATIN. Part I. The same subjects as for the let Year B.A.
“ Part II. “ “ 2nd Year B.A.[...].
“ ’art II. “ “ 2nd Year RA.

3. FRENCH. The same subjects as prescribed for a. pass (omitting History)
for 3rd Year B. A.

4. GERMAN. The same subjects as prescribed for a pass (omitting[...]d Year B. A.

5. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. The same subjects as for the 1st
Year BA.

6. PURE MATHEMATICS. Part I. The some subjects as for 1st Year B.A.

and 13.80.
PURE IVIATHEMATICS. Part II. The same subjects as for 2nd Year 3.5a

7. PHYSICS. Part I. The same subjects as for lst Year B.A. and B.Sc.
" Part II. “ “ 2nd Year B.Sc.
8. APPLIED RIATIIEMA‘HCS. The some subjects as for 2nd Year B.A.
(Elementary), und 2nd Year BSD.
9. LOGIC. The some subjects as for 2nd Year B.A. .
10. INORGANIC Cumlls‘rln'. The same subjects as for 1st Year B.Sc.
ll. ORGANIC Mm PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. The same subjects as for the 2nd
Year B.Sc.
12. ELEMENTARY BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY. The same subjects as for let
Year B. So.
13. PHYSIOLO[...]same subjects as for 2nd Year 13.80.
14. BOTANY. The same subjects as for 2nd Year B.Sc.
15. GEOLOGY. The same subjects as for 2nd Year B.Sc.
16. THEORY AND HISTORY or EDUCATION.

The following will be the subjects of examination :—

1. The Elements of Logic and Psychology.
2. Locke[...]

3. Fitch: Lectures an Teaching.
4. The Lives of Comenius, Pestalozzi, and Fmebe].

Textb[...]nnenschein).

Students ale recommended to cansuib the ameles on Comenius, Pestalozzi,
and Floebel in the Encycio dia Britannica. If they Iead French they will
fiudfiflthe Histoire de Pests, ozzi, by R. de Guimps ([...]

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.
REGULATIONS.

I. Students who in the Senior Public Examination pass in Latin,
Greek, a[...]in Arts.

Il. Students who have not complied with the above conditions may,
nevertheless, he enrolledas Matriculated Students on satisfying
the Professors in the Faculty of Arts that they have suflicient
knowledge to enable them to enter upon the First Year’s Course.

'ITI. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Arts every candidate
must,[...]omplete thlee academical yeaas of
study, and pass the Examination proper to each year as
hereinafter specified.

IV. At the First Examination every candidate shall be required to FirBthm
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Latin.

2. Greek.

3.[...]uage and Literature.

ii Students who have passed the First Year’s Examination in Arts,
and who wish to enter for the First Year’s Examination in
Science will not be[...]o be reexamined in such subjects
as are common to the two Examinations.

V. At the Second Examination every candidate shall be required to Second Year
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Latin.

2. Greek.

3. Elementary Applied Mathematics.

4. Logic.

VI. At the Third Examination every candidate shall he required to “NW"
satisfy the Examiners in three of the following subjects, or in
two; one being in honou[...]ubjects. Candidates for honours who do not attain
the required standard may nevertheless be allowed a pass if in
the opinion of the Examiner they shall have shown suflicient[...]

Fees

(93)

VIII. Schedules defining the range of study shall be drawn up by the
Faculty of Arts, subject to the approval of the Council, and
shall be published in the month of January in each year. The
dates of the Examinations shall be fixed by the Council.

IX. Any Professor may permit a student[...]ing to his year an advanced course
of lectures in the same subject.

X. Unless the Council shall have granted an exemption, candidat[...]ctures are given
must present a certificate from the Professor or Lecturer
giving such lectures of regular attendance thereat during the
year.

XI. The names of candidates who pass with honours shall be arranged
in three classes, in order of merit. The names of other
successful candidates shall be arranged in three classes, in
alphabetical order.

XII. TheThe following form of Notice is irescribed :

Farm 42f Native to be sent to the Reyistmr by Undergraduates qf’ their intention[...]of this University,
hereby girl: notice that. for the purpose nf completing the
year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, I intend. to Dyegenf
myself at the Exmninntlen 1n the Term of 185 , im-
examinaiiou in the undcrmcntioncd subjects, viz. :
I.

2. 5:
3.
I send herewith the prescribed certificates of attendance at lecture[...].......... ............
Dated this day of , 189 .
The Registrar,

University of Adelaide.

ADDENDUM.

The regulations concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Arts allowed on
the 4th January, 1882, are hereby repealed, but students who shall have
completed either the first or second year of their course on the 31st of
March, 1887, shall have the option of continuing their course under su[...]

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

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATIONS
FOR THE DEGREE 01“ RA. IN NOVEMBER, 1890.

FIRST YEA[...]LEMENTARY PURE MATHEMATICS.

Pats.
Tho Geometr of the straight line and circle; the Theory of Proportion

and of similar Rectilincnr Figures.

Elementary Solid Goometry.
The Elements of Al ohm as for {Lg the Binomial Theorem (inclusive).

The Elements of Trigonometry as far as the Solution of Triangles (in-
elusive).

Honours.
Al[...]ynamics, and Hydrostatic-.5.

ELEMENTARY PHYSICS.
The first. princiglcs of Mechanics, Hydrostat[...]

MATHEMATICS.
.Pcm.[...]LITERATURE, AND HISTORY.
Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in two of the three following

branches :—

1. English Langua[...]s Paradise Lost, Books I. and II.
Pope's Ra )0 of the Lock.
Addison's says on Milton in the Spontalar. _ ‘
Earle’s Philology of the English Tongue. Chaps. I. to VI. (mcluswe.

Victor Hugo—Les Ballades, in the volume entitled Odes et Bullades (Paris:
Hachctte[...]Brachet's Historical Grammar (Clarendon Press). The Introduction and
Book I. no}: 11., Parts 1 mind 2[...]ench Composition.

French History.
I’mr.

The Student’s France (Murray), from the accession of Henry IV. to the
estnblishment of the First Empire.

Additional for Honours.

Barron: H[...]n Revolution Francoise.
Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France.

German Language and Litera[...]Whitney’s German Grammar (Macmillan), omitting the portions in small.
typo.
Goethe—(Him van[...]

Goethe—Faust Part I.
Schilltr—History of the Thirty Yeam‘ \Var. First Part. First Book.

Hem[...]y of Germany (Macmillan).
Hallam’s Middle Ages (thethe Thirtyflears’ War.

OF THE DEGREE 0F MASTER OF ARTS.
REGULATIONS.

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

11. No candidate shall be admitted to the Degree of Master of Arts
until after the expiration of two academical years from the time
at which he obtained the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in this
or in some oth[...]a competent acquaint»
once with one at least of the following branches of knowledge :

1. classics an[...]l Economy.
3. Mathematics.

IV. Schedules fixing the special authors and works to he studied in
Latin and Greek, and defining as far as may be necessary the
range of questions to be set in the other subjects, shall be
drawn up by the Faculty of Arts, subject to the approval
of the Council, and shall be published not later than the month
of January in the year preceding that in which the examination
is held.

V. A notice in the subjoined form shall be sent by each candidate
to the Registrar not less than three months before the date of
examination.

Fawn of Nofice to be sent to the Registrar by Graduates of their Intention
to present themselves for Exaxmination.

I, a Bachelor of Aria of the University
of , hereby give notice that I intend to present myself at.
the Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts in the third term of 18 , for
examination in the following branch, and send herewith the prescribed fee of
£5 Es.

(Signed) ..........................................
Dated this day 18 .
The Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

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

Allowed, 18th December, 1886.

Regulation V., allowed the 18th December, 1886, has been repealed
and the above Regulation V., allowed 18th December[...]

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

Bmmcn I.
CLASSICS AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.

The Examiners W111 limit their selection of passages to the following authors,
and in each year four Will be[...]otions.
Livy—Books XXL, XXII., XXIII.
Tacitus—The Histories, Books 1., II.

Composition—Greek and Latin prose.

The papers set. at the Examination will also contain quextions in Geogra[...]he expected to have a. general acquaintance with the History
of Greeoe and Rome, and one or more papers will be set in Comparative
Philology.

The subjects for special study in December, 1890, are[...]hiL—Georgics.

Livy—Books XICL, XXIL, XXIII.

The subjects for special study in December, 18[...]

a. competent knowledge of the following preliminary portions of Mathematics,
that is to say of:
Algebra, the simpler properties of Equations and Detcmiincnts.[...]Analytical Geometry of, Two and Three Dimensions.
The Elements 0 the Difl‘emntinl and Integral Calculus, with their

simpler applications to Geometry. _ _
The solution of such ordinary Differential Equations as occur in

Dynamics.
The Statics of Solids and Fluids.

The Kinetics of a particle.
Candidates who present themselves in Pure Mathematics will further be
examined in
The Theory of Equations, the 11' her Earts of Analgftical Geometry of
Two and[...]elves in Applied_Mathematics will he examined

in
The Dynmnics of Rigid Bodies, and of Material Systems in general.

Hydrmlynamics.
The Theories of Sound and Light.
The Theory of Attractions.
BRANCH III.

METAPHYSIGS, LOGIC, AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Philasaplay.—The Histor and Criticism oi Philomfihical Systems.
M[...]ble them to exhibit a. thorough acquaintance with the prescribed

subjects.
The Examiners shall not be precluded from setting passages in philosophical
books in the original languages.

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
REGULATIONS.

I. Students who, in the Senior Public Examinations, pass in either
Latin,[...]Science.

ll. Students who have not complied with the above conditions may,
nevertheless, be enrolled as Matriculated Students on satisfying
the Professors in the Faculty of Science that they have
suificient knowledge to enable them to enter upon the First
Year’s Course.

IH. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Science every candidate
mus[...]omplete three academical years of
study, and pass the Examination proper to each year as herein-
after specified, and, in addition, must at some time before
completing the course satisfy the Examiners in two of the
following languages :—Latiu, Greek, French, and German ; but
candidates Who have passed in one or more of the above
languages at the Senior Public Examination shall not be
required t[...]ination in such
language 01‘ languages.

IV. At the First Examination every candidate shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Elementary Pure Mathe[...]Inorganic Ohemistry.

* Students who have passed the First Year’s Examination in Science:
and who Wish to enter for the First Year’s Examination in
Arts will not be required to be Ire-examined in such subjects as
are common to the two Examinations.

The examination in any subject of the B.Sc. course may be
partly practical.

V. At the Second Examination every candidate shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in three of the following subjects, of
which one must be e[...]

6. ysio egg.

7. Geology.

VI. At the Third Examination every candidate shall be required to

VII.

VIII.

IX.

XI.

XII.

satisfy the Examiners in three of the following subjects, or in
two, one being in honou[...]including Histology, Physiological
Chemistry, and the Elements of Development.

5. Systematic Botany, w[...]ubjects. Candidates for honours who do not attain
the required standard may nevertheless be allowed a pass if in
the opinion of the Examiner they shall have shown euflioient
proficiency.

Schedules defining the range of study shall be drawn up by the
Faculty of Science, subject to the approval of the Council,
and shall be published in the mouth of January in each year.
The dates of the Examinations shall be fixed by the Council.

Any Professor may permit a student to s[...]ing to his year an advanced course
of lectures in the same subject.

Unless the Council shall have granted an exemption, candidat[...]ctures are given
must present a certificate from the Professor or Lecturer giving
such lectures of regular attendance thereat during the year.

The names of candidates who pass with honours shall be arranged
in three classes in order of merit. The names of other
successful candidates shall be arranged in three classes in
alphabetical order.

The following Fees shall be paid in advance :—

Fce[...]ng Students for each term‘s instruction
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Science... .
Fees fo[...]

XIII. The following form of notice is prescribed :

Form ofnnt‘ice to be rent to the Registrar by Undergraduates q/‘iheir intention[...]of this University,
hereby give notice thnt, for the purpose of completing the
year of the amuse for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, I intend to present

myself at the Exnlninntion in the Term of 189 , for
examination in the undermontinncd subjects, viz :
l. 4.
2. 5.
3.
I send herewith the prescribed Certificates of Attendance at Lecture[...]....................
Dated this day of b , 139 .

The Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

ADDENDUM.

The Regnlntions concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Science allowed
on the 4th J annary, 1882, are hereby repealed ; but students who shall
have completed either the First or Second Year of their course on the
318i: of March, 1887, shall have the option of continuing their course
under such Regu[...], 1886.

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

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATION FOR
THE DEGREE 0F B.SC. IN NOVEMBER, 1890.

LANGUAGES.

£33:le E The Course prescribed fur the Fir-at Year of the RA.

Eiggx; E The Course prescribed. [or the Third Year of the B.A.

FIRST YEAR’S COURSE.

ELEMENTARY PURE MATHEMATICS.
Pass.

The Geometry of the straight line and circle: the theory of Proportion
run! of Similar lteolilinenl Figures,

Elementary Solid Geometry.

The Elements of Algebra. its far as the Binomial Theorem (inclusive).

The Elolnents of T rigonmnetry, as fnrne the Solution of Triangles (in
c nsivc).

Honou[...]

ELEMENTARY PHYSICS.
Ines.
The first. principles of Mechanics, Hydrostatics, He[...]SG. Course.

ELEMENTARY BIOLOGY ANT! PHYSIOLOGY.

The instruction in these nuh'ecto will include :—
([...]col hi0 ogy.

1. Elementary Physiology.

Part.
1. The General Structure, Composition, and Functions of the Tissues of the

Humnn Bodv.
2. The Nutrition oi the Body, 'ncludin Circulation, Respiration, Alimenta-

tion, Nutrition of the ' ssues, xcretion, together with the, general
structure end-functions of the organs concerned.
3. Animal Heat.
Text hooks reco[...]o.

2. Practical Biology and Physiology.

Poor
1. The fundamental facts and laws of the morpholog t, histolog ’, physiology
and life-history of plants, as illustrated by the gollowin types :—
chst Plnnt, Bacteria, Prutoeoceus, Mucor, Penicil ium, Spirogyra,
Nitella, the Bracken Fern, and the Bonn plant.
2. The fundamental facts of animal morphology and physiology as illustrated
by the following types :—
Amoebo, Vorticella, Hydra, Freshwater-mussel, Crayfish, Frog.

3. The histological characters of the blood, epidermal 3.an connective tissues,
cartila[...]d :——

Practical Biology : Huxley and Martin.
The hog, an Introduction to Anatomy and Histology: Mi[...]y: Klein.

flown/N.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects in i. and ii.

ELEMENTARY lxoncnmc CHEMISTRY.

Pars.
The non-metallic elements and their more commonly known compounds.
The following metals and their more commonly k[...]

Honmr.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

SECOND YEAR’S COURSE.

PURE MA[...]'l‘odlmnter‘s Integrul Calculus.

McClellunnl & Preston's Spherical Trigonometry. Vol. I.

Godfre[...]nd Astronomy, but a few lectures will be given in the third term on
the more (lilllcult- problems in these subjects.

P11115105.

Pam.

Samul: The general theory of Waves and Vibrations. Li[...]

General knowledge of the Alcohols, with special knowledge of Methyl,
Ethyl[...]ves enrl related Alcohols,
A (lehydee, and Aside

The more commonly occurring Organic Acids, their meth[...]arch, Glycogen, Dextrine.

A general knowledge of the principal Compound Ammonias and Organo-
metallic[...]e. Theobromine. Cell'clne.

A 'cneml knowledge of the Silnfllel' and more commonly occurring
Plyilmenrh[...]s, Ahlellytes, Acids, Ketones, and derivatives
of the Aromatic Series, especially those which are impor[...]rphine. Strychnine. Quinine.
Cinehonine.

Some of the more important Animal Substances, such as Tourine[...]Valentin.
Honor/rs.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

BOTANY.
Pass.

The General Structure and Physiology of a flowering[...]development; General Che/racism and Functionr of the root, stem,
leaves, and floral organs; Reproduct[...], seed,
and germination.

Botanical Characters of the following Natural Onlcrs:

Ranunoulaoeae,[...]

Text-books reco[...]Teaching.

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

PHYSIOLOGY.
Pars.

This Course includes the subjects pmscribed for the First Year.
and in addition—

4. The special physiology of the Contractile Tissues, the stmeture and
physiolo y o the Sense Organs, and of the Nervous System.

'5. Voice an Speech.

8. The histology of the Tissues and. Organs of the Body.

17. Outlines of Reproduction and Developme[...]ns. (3) To prove his practical ac-
maintance with the Chemistry of Albumen and its allies, milk, the

stive juices and their actions, blood, urine, glycogen.

Alsoto show his practical acquaintance with the most important apparatus
used in studying the Physiology of_muscle, nerve, the circulatory and
respiratory system, and the organs of special sense.

Text-books recommended[...]nd Langley.
Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

GEOLOGY.
Pars.

I. The principles of geological dynamics, and physiograp[...]at. External phenomena of volcanoes. Movements of the
earth’s crust. Agency of organic beings in modifying the earth’s surface.

ll. The composition and formation of the principal rocks. Disintegration of’

rocks. Classification and chmnctcrsgmetnmorpliism. Ulenvnge.

III. The structure of rock masses. Stratification Calcula[...]onstruction
of geological sections and maps.

IV. The laws and generalizations of Palaeontology.

V. Classification of the Geologic Systems of Europe; their Anstralianl
equ[...]f Geology.

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

THIRD YEAR’S COURSE,

lVIATHEM[...]ry.

PHYSICS, INCLUDING PRACTICAL PHYSICS.
Pass.

The subject of the Second Examination for the Degree of 13490., treated
more fully With theThe motion of Liquids and
Graces, ’l‘oficelli’[...]Combination Tones.

Optics : Methods of monsuring the Velocity of Light. Spherical Aberro.»
tion, Cous[...]tucly of Spectra. Fluorescence. Theory
of Colour. The elements of Physical Optics; viz., the lows of Reflecr
tion and Refractionythe simpler[...]cs, Part E.
Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the some subjects.

Homo/m.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects, and especially of
more recent dis[...]INGLUDLNG HISTOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMTSTRY,
AND THE ELEMENTS or DEVELOPMENT.

PMS.
Chemical composition of food. The quantities and kinds of food requiretl

to balance the losses of economy.
The several processes to which food is subjected in D[...]in general, ehyliferous and lymphatic absorption.
The Blood, its organic and chemical constitution, phe[...]ns, effects of its suppression.
Temperature of’ the body ; production and regulation of Animal Heat.[...]ing
apparatus. Chemical composition and amount of the Urinary,
Cutaneous, and Pulmonary excretions.

Mu[...]le substance.

Nutrition, Growth, andReparation.

The h’TechaniRm of Locomotion, Voice, and Speech.[...]lood Vessels, and on Secreting Organs.

Organs of the Senecs and their functions.

Reproductive Organs and their functions.

Changes produced in the Ovuln by impregnation. Outlines of the Develop-
ment of the Elnblyo and. its envelopes. Nutrition of the Foetus.
Changes which occur at Birth in the Foetus and in the parent.
Lactation.

Changes which take place with age in the proportions of the Body, in the
Skeleton, in the Dcntition, and in the Reproductive apparatus;

Ditferences between Man and Woman other than in the Reproductive
Organs.

Senile decay.

Somatic and Molecular Death.

* The special attention of Students is drawn to the {act that it will not he polsiblc for them to
follow the course of instruction in Animal Physiology and Systematic Botany of the Third Year
of the 3.52. Course without some knowledge of Organic an[...]knowledge of Practical Chemistry ls necessary to the Student of Mineralogy.

The same as for the Second Year’s Course, but with more extended
wor .

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

*SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, Wl'l'll VEGETABLE MORPHOLOGY, HISTOLOGY,
AND Pllyslohoov.
I’m-.9.

The chemical and physical properties of plant tissuesl The materials of plant
food, Movements 0 water and gases in plants. The general nature of the
changes 'h which the food materials are converted into the materials of the
tissues; ' eir distribution throughout the plant. Respiration. The influence
of light and temperature upon plants G[...]logamy. Causes of Variation ; Origin of Species.

The points of structure and development which essentiall characterize the
chief orders of Australian Floweling‘ Plants, and the followrng groups—Lyon-
podiaceze, Filices, Hepa[...]must he prepared to dissect, and to examine with the sim le 0
compound microscope, or with both, any p[...]il also be expected to prove
an acquaintance with the commoner Species of the local flora.

,

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the ahove Subjects

GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, AND PALEONTO[...]y and Palwontology.

Pass.

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

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

The nature and processes by which the remains of animals and plants are.
preserved and[...]ibution of life in depth;
distribution of life in time.

Candidates will be required to identify and describe rocks and fossils
characteristic of the Australian formations. They will also he expected[...]sections.

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

a The special attention at Students is drawn in the fact that it will not be possible for them to
lollow the course of instruction in Animal Physiology and Systematic Botlmy of the Third Your
of the 15.50. Gonna without some knowledge of Organic an[...]knowledge of Practical Chemistry is necessary to the Student of Mineralogy.

*Mineralogy.

Pass.

1. The I: siml repay-tin of minerals viewed rinci 11 as aidin in the
roast/ml distxlnrinetiou of the various kiiilds. magnate. Hag-frames.
enmity. Spe[...]ic Axes.

2. Omxtallogr?lly —Cleaeiflcatiou of the crystalline form and their
chief com inntions. Is[...]ters
Cleavage, Paeudomorphiam. Foesflizahon.

3. The use of the 1110 ipe, and of such chemical tests as are calculated.
to he serviceable w en in the field. Dimorphiam. Isomm‘phism.

4. The systematic description of the more important species, with
particular reference to the mode and places of occurenoe, hath of
these subst[...]tance with or 'stal farms, and wit 1 miner s, and the physical and
chemical met. lode of discriminating them.

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge oi the above subjects

The following text-books may he used :

Bauermann’a[...]f Mineralogy.
Mitchell’s Crystallography.

' The model Mtenflon of Student it drum m the not um it will. no: he polaihle for them to
lollaw the ammo el Inmtlo'n In Animal Ehyvloloxy and automatic Botany 0! the Third year
a! the flag. Com without some knowledge 0! Organ“: an[...]y. film My I

knowledge at W chem ls nee-wary to the mint of Mineralogy.

OF THE PHYSICAL LABORATORY.
REGULATIONS.

I. The Ehysionl Laboratory shall be open during Term Time for
three afternoons in the week ; the hours and days to be fixed
by the Professor of N stuml PhiIOsophy, subject to approval by
the Council.

Il. Instruction will be given in Practi[...]to Laboratory Work unless he shall have
shown to the satisfaction of the Professor of Natural Philosophy
that he polsessos[...]elligently. _

III. Apparatus will be supplied by the University for the general use
of Students on the condition that breekages and damages be
made good.

IV. The Professor of Natural Philosophy may exclude from the
Physical Laboratory any student for any cause satisfactory to
the Professor; every such exclusion and the grounds for it to
be reported by the Professor to the Council at its next meet-
ing, and 111 case of any student being so excluded the fees paid
by him will not be refunded.

FEES.
V. The fees for students not attending ordinary courses[...]ctical Physics are as follow: —-
For 3 days" In the week £4 4 0 per term.
“ 2 " " “ 3 3 o[...]

III.

IV.

‘ VI.

VII.

VIII.

IX.

(119)

OF THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
REGULATIONS.

The Chemical Laboratory shall be open daily during Term Time
(Saturdays excepted) from 10 am. to 5 pm.

Instru[...]to Laboratory Work
unless he shall have shown to the satisfaction of the Professor
of Chemistry that he possesses sufliei[...]d Qualitative Analysis, which will be supplied by the
University at cost price.

Students engaged in Qu[...]s they may require which
are not included amongst the ordinary ire-agents; also with
the common chemicals, when they are employed in large quan—
tities.

The larger and more expensive pieces of apparatus will be
supplied for the general use of students by the University on
the condition that all hreakages be made good.

All preparations made from materials belonging to the Laboratory
shall become the property of the University.

No experiments of a dangerous nature may be performed without
the express sanction of the Professor of Chemistry.

The Professor of Chemistry may exclude from the Chemical
Laboratory any student guilty of a breach of the Rules, and
in case of any student being so excluded the fees paid by him
will not be refunded

FEES.

XI. The fees-s- for students not altendifig the ordinary course of
instruction are as foll[...]

REGULATIONS

OF THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR 0F LAWS, AND OF LECTURES
AND EXAMINATIONS IN LAWS FOR. STUDENTS NOT
STUDYING FOR THE DEGREE.

I. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Laws, any student must
afte[...]omplete three nesdemicnl years of study,
and pass the Examination proper to crush your. A certificate
that he has passed n Matriculation Examination of the Uni-
versity shall, if helms passed in Latin, be granted to each
successful candidate at the Senior Public Examination, who
wishes to become an mticled clerk.

II. The Examinations shall be held. in the first and third terms of mm Yen.
each academics] year.

III. At the First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws,
every student proceeding to that Degree shrill be required to
satisfy the examiners in each of the following subjects :

1. Roman Law.

2. The Law of Property.

The pnpers to he set in Roman Law shall contain passnges
in Latin, which the students shall he required to translate. N 9
stud[...]not-
show a competent knowledge of Latin.

IV. At the Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of laws, seminar.
every student proceeding to that Degree shull he required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :
1. Jurisprudence.
2. Constitutional Law.
3. The Law of contracts.

V. At the Third Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws, mm rm.
every student proceeding to that Degree shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects:

1. International Law.
2. The Law of Wrongs (civil and criminal).
3. The Law of Procedure.
VI. Students who in accordance with the Regulntious puss the Exami- 06mm...
nations in the Law of Property, Constitutional Law, the Law

of Contracts, the Law of Wrongs (civil and criminal), and the
Law of Procedure, and fulfil all other co[...]

the Statutes null Regulations shall be entitled to re[...]bj sets of study and
examination shall be dmwn up the Faculty ty, subject to the
approval of the Council, and sheb be published not later than
the month of January in each year.

fimmni IX. Any s[...]ch he has failed to gain credit for attendance
at the University Lectures during so many terms as shall[...]hall have been dispensed with
by special order of the Council; or unless he' is mtieled
to a practitioner of the Supieme Court whose office It
more than ten miles distant from the University.

The Examination need not be passed in the same ccademicnl
year in which the Lectures have been attended, nor need the
Terms constituting an needeniiecl year be all kept in one and
the same year.

X. N 0 student shall in any term be credited with attendance at the
University lectures in any subject unless he shall have attended
during that term flzree‘fourths of the lectures given in that
subject, except in cases of illness or other sufficient cause to be
allowed by the Council.

mm mm XI. The names of the students passing each Examination for the
Degree of Bachelor of Laws shall be arranged in three classes,
in alphabetical order in each.

The names of all other students passing in any subjec[...]phabetical order' in lists, which shall1 indicate
the subjects' in which each student has passed.

The Council shall transmit a copy of the above-mentioned
lists to the Chief Justice or (if the Chief Justice be absent from
Adelaide, or if there be no Chief Justice) to the Senior Judge
of the Supreme Court.

XII. Notwithstanding anything contained in the forgoing regulations,
any matriculated student who shall, before the 315?; day of
December, 1885, have passed the intermediate or final exami-
nation prescribed by the Rules of the Supreme Court shall be

entitled to obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Laws on completing
the second and third years of the course for that Degree, and
on passing the examination proper to each of those years.
Provided that at the examination in such second year he shall
pass in[...]resent themselves Mime!
for examination must mach the Registrar not more than six Xxx-mum
weeks and not less than one calendar month before the com- 1'
mencement of the Examination.

he].

XIV The undermentioned fees shall be payable in advance :[...]ent attending
Lectmes on any sub' eat inc uded in the course for the
Degree of Bachelor 0 Laws:

Forench subject . l 1[...]ed' in one or more subjects of
any examination in the course for the Degiee of Bachelor
of Laws ... 0 5 0

Fee for fine] certificate ehmvin 3.11 the subjects in which a
Student has passed at the t res Examinations in Lowe

Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws

:1:—
who
0

XV. The following Forms of N otioe are prescribed : 53$ng

Examination.

Form quate'oe to be neat to the Registrar by my student proceeding to
the Degree of Bachelor of Laws, am of his intention to present Mmselffar
examination.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

I, , a student of this University, herebyg.
notice that £01 the muse of completing the y'eai of the course for
the Degree of Badhelor of Laws, I intend to present myself at the Exnmi‘
nation in the Term of 18 for examination in the nndermentioned
subjects, viz. .-

[Here state the subjects.]
I send herewith the prescribed fee of f, being
for each oi the above-mentioned subjects.

(If the student is an articled clerk, add):

I am articled to Mr. , a solicitor oi the
Supreme Court. whose office is situated in
Dated[...]of Student).

(Address) ................
To the Registrai,
Univemity of Adelaide.

Form of notice to be sent to the Eeyixtru/r by any student not proceeding to
the Degree of Bachelor of Laws qf his intention to present himself for
Mammalian

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE.

I, , R. student of this[...]by give
notice that I intend to present myself at the Examination in Laws, in the
term of 18 for examination in the under-mentioned subjects, viz.:

[Here state the subjects]

I send herewith the prescribed fee of £ being the entrance
feebgif got previously paid), and £1 for each of the above—mentioned
an a .

Je (If the student is an articlecl clerk, add):

I am articled to Mr. a solicitor of the Supreme
Court, whose oiiice is situated in

Dated[...]of Student

(Address) .................

To the Registrar, .
University of Adelaide.

The Regulations concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Laws allowed
on the 12th day of December, 1882, are hereby repealed.

Allowed the 18th day of December, 1886.

SCHEDULES DRAWN UP U[...]FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

*DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATION IN
NOVEMBER, 1890, AND MARCH[...]commended :
Hunter’s Introduction to Roman Law.
The papers to be set in Roman Law shall contain passages in Latin which the

students shall he required to translate. No stud[...]ho does not show a competent knowledge of Latin.

THE LAW OF PROPERTY.

The Elementary Principles of the Law of Real and Personal Property.

The Real Property Acts.
The Intatate Real Estates Distribution Act, 1867, and subsequent

amendments.

* For details of subjects for the Ordinary LLB. Examination in March, 1850,[...]

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

(a) The History of Responsible Government in Great Britain.
(17} The relation of the Crown and British Parliament to the colonies.

Text-books recommended :
Taswell Langm[...]111.,
v., XL, XVI. '
Ten-in ’5 Laws roictin to the Colonies.
The Co Ohio! Laws Va. idity Act (28 and 29 Viet. c. 63).
The Acts in force in South Australia. relating to the Constitution.

4' Books of reference recommended:[...]iskwy.

May’s Constitutional History.

Dicey on the Eu lish Constitution.

Alison’s Law on Custom of the Constitution.

THE LAW 03' CONTRACTS.
Text-hooks recommended :
Anson on Contracts.
Snell on Equity.
Smith’s Leading Cases [the cases referring to the Law of Contract].
1t- Books of reference recommen[...].

THIRD YEAR’S COURSE.
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

(a) The general character of the system called Public and Private
International La[...]ch questions as arise between Sovereign
Powers in time of peace.
(a) Private International Law so[...]

Dame’ International Law.

THE LAW OF Wnorms.
(Civil and Criminal):

Text-hooks[...]Russell on Crimes.

Sir F. Stephen‘s History of the Criminal Law.
LAW or PROCEDURE.

(:3) Law of Evid[...]-books recommended :

Sir F. Stephen’s D' st of theThe Supreme Court Act and Rules of Court.

+ B[...]

REGULATIONS.

1. Every candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Laws must pass
the prescribed examination and comply with the other require-
ments of the Regulations.

11. An examination for the Degree will, if required, be held in the
third term of each academical year.

III. No candidate shall be admitted to the examination unless he is a
Bachelor of Laws of at[...]ously passed.

V. Every candidate must present to the examiners an original Essay
of sufficient- merit on some subject to be approved by the
Faculty of Law. Such Essay need not be composed during
the examination; but cnch candidate must satisfy the exam-
inerl, by such proof as they shall require, that the Essay
is of his own composition An Essay, present[...]ill not be accepted at a future
examination.

VI. The subjects of examination shall for the present be :
1. Roman Law.
2. Constitutional Law and History.
3. International Law.
or (at the option of the candidate),
Jurisprudence and Principles of Legislation.

The Council may vary the subjects fiom time to time, but
at least one academical year’s notice of any change shall be
given.

VII. The names of candidates who pass the examination shrill be
arranged in a single[...]

VIII. A notice in the eu'bjoined form shall he sent by each candidate to

the Registrar not less than six months before the date of
Examination.

1,3 Bachelor of Laws, having obtained that
De gree on the (lay of in the your 18

intend tolpresentmfi' an" at the next exmninution for the Degree of Doctoi of L9.“ is
in the fol owmg su1jects.

The auhj eel: of m Eseay \\ 111 be

I send herewith the prescribed fee of £10

Dated this day of 18
Signature of Candidate
Postal Address...

To the Registrar
Univereity of Adelaide.

IX. The nndermentioned fees shall be paid in advance :
Examination Fee ... . £10 0 0
Fee for the Degree of Doctor of Laws £10 0 0

The Regulations concerning the degree of Doctor of Laws allowed on
the 16th day of September, 1885, are hereby repealed.

Allowed on the 18th December, 1886.

The following are the subjects for the “Essay” required from Gan-
didatee for the degree of LL.D. in 1890 :—

1. The Influence of Roman Law on English Equity ; or,
2[...]authorities to whom they are directly indebted in the composition of
their Essays.

The rules of the Supreme Court, of which copy is annexed, were
published in the Govermmnt Gazette, February lst, 1883, and are pub-
lished in the Calendar for convenience of reference :—

In the Supreme Court of South Australia—General Rules and Orders
made by the Judges of the Supreme Court in pursuance of an Act, No.
31 of 1855-6, intituled "An Act to consolidate the several Ordinances
relating to the Establishment of the Supreme Court of the Province of
South Australia." Whereas, by an Act of the Parliament of South
Australia, No. 31 of 1855-6, intituled “An Act to consolidate the
several Ordinances relating to the Establishment of the Supreme Court
of the Province of South Australia," it is enacted that it shall be lawful
for the Judges of the Supreme Court to make and practise such
general rules and orders touching and concerning the admission of
attorneys, solicitors, and barristers as the circumstances of the province
may require: It is therefore ordered that the rules enumerated in the
schedule hereto shall be of no force as regards gentlemen who, after the
coming into operation of these rules, shall becom[...]before he applies for admission to prac-
tise in the court, must, after examination, have taken or be
entitled to take the Degree of Bachelor of Laws at the
University, or must, at the proper examinations of the Univer—
sity, pass in the Law of Property, Constitutional Law, the
Law of Obligations, the Law of Wrongs (Civil and. Criminal),
and the Law of Procedure ,' and must furnish to the Board the
University’s final certificate that he has passed in them.

II. Notwithstanding the provisions of any rules of the court, each clerk
heretofore nrticled to a practi[...]fter examina—
tion, take or be entitled to take the Degree of Bachelor of Laws
at the University, or who shall furnish the board with the said
final certificate, shall thereupon be exempted from the operation
of the 6111 and 17th of the rules of the court of the third day
of October, 1876.

111i In addition to being furnished with such final certificate, the board
may require every such clerk as is mentioned in the foregoing
rules to answer, verbally or in writing[...]his conduct and service during his clerkship-
as the board shall think fit to propose. Every such cle[...]any part of
his clerkship) shall, if required by the Board, and if not pre-

IV. With respect to each such clerk as aforesaid, the board shall sub-
stitute for the report now required by the rules of the court a
report in the subjoined form, or to the like effect :

REPORT.
To their Hombre the Judges of the Supreme Court.
We, the examiners of the Supreme Court, hereby report:
1. That [name of applicant] has complied with all the conditions and
passed all Ihe cxmuinutiuns required of him by the Rules of this
Honorable Court.

2. That we believ[...]Each such clerk as aforesaid shall substitute for the nfi‘idavit, now
required by the rules of the court, affidavit in the subjoined
form, or in such other like form as may in each instance satisfy
the board :

Form or AFFIDAVIT.
In the Supreme Court
of South Auflralia.
In the matter of An, gemlemnn.
I. All. of , in the province of South Australia,
gentleman, nmke nnlh and my:
I. Tlmt l have furnished to the Bond of Exmuincrs of [he Supreme
Court ull the certificate» required of me by the rules of Court.
2. Thnt l mu the person named therein.
3. That I have caused to he duly pun-ted mul puhlishml the notices
required of me by the rules. of this Hnunmhle Court, nml have
otherwise complied in all respects with the said rules so far as they

regard me.
Sworn at this day of . in the
year 18 , before me. , 3. Commissioner for taking affidavits

in the Supreme Court of South Australia.

VI, No person shall be admitted to practise in the court until he shall
have attained the age of twenty-one years.

VII. In the fulegoing rules the Lnulermentionecl phrases shall respec—
tively hear the meanings hereinufter ascribed to them, namely,
“the University" means the University of Adelaide; “the
court" means the Supreme Court of the province of South
Australia ; “the board" means the Board of Examiners of the
Supreme Court of the province of South Australia, or a
quorum thereof. Any three of the members of the said board
shall constitute 51 quorum thereof. “Practitioner“ means
practitioner of the Supreme Court of the province of South
Australia.

VIII. These rules shall he forthwith published in the Government
Gazette, and shall commence and take effect from and after the
fifteenth day of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-three.

Schedule referred to in the fore7aing Rules and Orders:

The rules of the third day of October, 1876, numbered respectively[...]10, ll, 17, 18, and 21*
Given under our hands and the Seal of the Supreme Court, at the
Supreme Court House, at Adelaide, this twenty—fourth day of
J urinary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
e[...]J.
(LS) JAS. P. BOUCAUT, J.
R. B. AXDREWB, J.

The following are two of the Supreme Court Rules of the 3rd October,
1876 (vide Gazette of the 5th October, 1876), No. 4, Part 1, “Articlcd
Cl[...]very person must before he enter into articles in the
province of South Australia. produce to the Board of Examiners
a certificate of his having passed a Matriculation Examination in
the University of Adelaide, or in some university recognized by
the University of Adelaide, or of his having passed the preliminary
or (my intermediate examination which clerks articled in England,
Ireland, or Scotland, may for the time being he required to pass,
and must lodge with the said Board a. copy of the certificate of
his having so pnssed,

N0. 12, Su[...]sons having been nrticled to some practitioner of the
Supreme Court in South Australia for the full term of five years,
and having sewed the full term of their clerkship: Provided
that in the case of any person who shall before or during his
service under articles have taken the Degree of Bachelor of Laws
or of Arts in the University of Adelaide, or in some University
recognized by the University of Adelaide, service under articles,
for the full term of three years, shall be sufficient.

4* Rules 5, 7, 8. 9. 1.0, 11, 17, and 18 refer to the Examination: and details emu-noted mar-mum
formerly gequirsdjoy the Supreme Gpurti Ru]: 2! mm: to ate s tanner] 'requlrsil to be taken
before Lining, allmlttfld to pmntum in the Sn rams Court. or these ulen see “an List"
under the heading 0! “General Rules and 0 an of the Supreme Unnxt."

OF THE DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE
AND BACHELOR OF S[...]NS.

I. No student shall be permitted to commence the Me ical Course
until he shall have completed his sixteenth year.

II. Students before entering the Medical Course are required to
pass the Senior Public Examination in all subjects specified
by the General Medical Council of the United Kingdom“; but
students who have already passed in the same suh'ccts at the
Junior Public Examination and have obtained credi[...]ss than two of them shall not be required to pass the
Senior Public Examination. Students after passing[...]required to send their names to tie Registrar
of the University for registration as medical stu ends by the
General Medical Council of the United Kingdom.

III. To obtain the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine on Bachelor of
Su[...]five academical years of
medical study, and pass the examination proper to each year.

IV. The academieal year in Medicine shall comprise two Sessions,
the First Session commencing about the second week in March
and ending about the third week in August, an the Second
Session commencing about the second week in September and
ending about the second week in December. During the First
Session there shall be a vacation, beginning on the last day
of the First Term and ending on the first day of the Second
Term,

V. The Examinations shall he held in the Second Session of each
acndemieal year except as[...]ny academical year be credited with
attendance at the University lectures on any subject unless he

it The following are the present requirements for the Preliminary Examination
of Medical Students :—[...]luding Simple
Equations,- (0) Geometry, including the First Book of Euclid,

. with easy questions on the subject matter of the same.

4. Elementary Mechanics of Solids and: Fluids, comprising the
elements of Statics, Dynamics, and Hydrostatics.

5. One of the inllowino opltienal subjects :7(a) Greek ;[...]

VI T. During the First Academical Year students shall be required[...]on Anatomy.

(ll) To dissect during six months to the satisfaction of the
Professor of Anatomy.

(:2) To attend a course of[...]physiological work
during such Academieal Year to the satisfaction of
the Lecturer on Physiology.

(5) To attend a course o[...]ork in Inorganic Chemistry during
three months to the satisfaction of the Professor of
Chemistry.

(y) To attend a course of lectures on Botany.

(72) To attend lectures on the Elements of Heat, Electricity,
Magnetism, Light,[...]l have
already passed in these subjects at either the Junior
or Senior Public Examination.

Every student at the time of forwarding to the Registrar the notice
of his intention to attend the First Examination shall produce certificates
of his having completed the above course of study.

VIII, At the First Examination every student shall satisfy the Exami.
11ers in each of the following subjects :—

1. tlementary Anatomy an[...]l have already passed
in these subjects at either the Junior or Senior
Public Examination,- provided that the marks for
these subjects shall not be counted in arranging the
class lists.

IX. During the Second Academienl Year students shall he required[...]on Anatomy.

(1;) To dissect during six months to the satisfaction of the
Professor of Anatomy.

(6) To attend a course o[...]hemistry and
Toxicology during tln‘ee months to the satisfaction of
the Professor of Chemistry.

(5/) To attend a course of lectures on Comparative Anatomy.

Every student at the time of forwarding to the Registrar the notice
of his intention to attend the Second Examination shall produce
certificates of his having completed the above course of study, and these
certificates shall be in addition to the certificates required for the
First Examination.

X. At the Second Examination every student shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following Subjects :—

1. Anatomy—General and[...]ith special reference to Physiology and Medicine. The
chemistry of poisons, organic and inorganic, with[...]ir detection.

4: Comparative Anatomy.
XI. During the Third Academical Your students shall be required—

(c) To attend a course of lectures on the Principles and.
Practice of Medicine and Therapeutics.

(6) To attend a course of lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Surgery.

(c) To attend during the Whole of the Academical Year a
course of lectures on Cl[...]

(1‘) To attend diligently Post Mortem Examinations at the
Adelaide Hospital during six months.

(j) To attend diligently during nine months the Medical and
Surgical Practice of the Adelaide Hospital, both in
the wards and out-putlcnts' department.

(A) To recei[...]riod of three months from some person approved
by the Council.

Every student at the time oi forwarding to the Registrar the notice
of his intention to attend the Third Examination shall produce
certificates of his having completed the above course of study.

XII. At the Third Examination every student shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Principles and Practi[...]4. Pathology.

5. Materia Medica.

XIII. During the Fourth Academical Year students shall be required— mum Year.

(a) To attend a course of lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Medicine and Therapeutics.

((7) To attend a course of lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Surgery.

(0) To attend during the whole of the Academioal Year
a course of lectures on Clinical[...]To attend diligently Post Mortem Examinations at the
Adelaide Hospital for six months, during three of
which he shall perform them himself.

(It) To hold the office of Dresser and Surgical Clerk at the
Adelaide Hospital during six months. Provided that

the whole or any part of such six months may he
served during the Third Year.

(4}) To attend diligently the medical and surgical practice of
the Adelaide Hospital both in the Wards and in the
outipatients’ department during nine months

Eveiy student at the time of forwarding to the Registrar the notice
of his intention to attend the Fourth Examination slmll produce ceififl-
cntes of his having completed the above course of study and practice, and
these certificates shall be in addition to the ccrtificutes required for the

Third Examination.

XIV. At the Fourth Examination every student shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Principles and Practi[...]3. Forensic Medicine.
”1““ Y5“ XV. During the Fifth Academicnl Your students shall be required[...]ures on
Clinical Medicine.

(1)) To attend during the whole of the academical year a
course of lectures on Clinical Surgery.

(c) To cttcnl a course of lectures on the Diseases peculiar
to Women.

(d) To attend a cour[...]nd a. course of lectures on Lunacy, and to attend
the practice of the Hospitals for the Insane (luring
three months,

(9) To attend diligently the Medical and Surgical Practice
of' the Adelaide Hospital, both in the wards and in
the out-patients" department during nine months.

*(li) To attend twenty cases of Midwifery. Provided that
the whole or any part. of such number may be at-
tended (luring the lust, six months of the Fourth
Year.

(2') To hold the ofiice of Medical Clerk at the Adelaide
Hospital during six months. Provided that the whole
or any part of such six months may he served during
the Fourth Year.

‘ Vids Mgulntlun XXV. infra.

Every student at the time of forwarding to the Registrar the notice of
his intention to attend the Fifth Examination shall produce certificates
of his having completed the above course of study and practice, and
these certificates shall be in addition to the certificates required for the

Fourth Examination

XVI. At the Fifth Examination every student shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in each of the following subjects :—

1. Medicine, all branche[...]ne.

XVII. In all cases in which certificates fmm the Adelaide Hospital
are required by these Regulations, certificates from any other
Hospital recognized by the Royal College of Surgeons of
England will be accepted in lieu thereofl

XVIII. The Course of Practical Anatomy shall only be open to students
approved by the Council.

XIX. Schedules defining the range of study shall be drawn up by the
Faculty of Medicine, subject to the approval of the Council,
and shall be published in the month of January in each year.
The dates of the Examinations shall be fixed by the Council.

XX. The names of the successful candidates at each examination in
the Second Session shall be arranged in three classes, the first
class in order of merit, and the second and third classes in
alphabetical order.

XXI. Candidates, who have been unsuccessful at the examination in the
Second Session of any year, or who have been prevented by
illness or other sufficient cause allowed by the Council from
attending such examination, may present themselves at a
Supplementary Examination tobe held at the beginning of the
next academical year.

At such Supplementary Examination candidates, who at the
examination immediately preceding passed with credit in at
least one-half of the required subjects, may, by permission of
the examiners, present themselves in the subjects in which
they have failed, and, upon passing in them, shall be held
to have completed the preceding aeademical year.

WW“ and XXIII. The following shall be the Fees for each Course Payable in

DEmEmatmfiou
Te[...]4

Principles and Practice of Medi he, including The-m-
panties .
Clinical VTetlioine ..
Principles an[...]passed in one or more suhje
of any examination in the course for the Degree» or

,_‘
QOQGOO[...]lerlioine or Bachelor of Surgery . O 5 (T
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine 3 3 0
Fee {or the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and

Bachelor of Surgery 5 5 0

Emmi firm XXIV. The following Forms of Notice are prescribed 1~

Cart[...]f this University _-
hereby give notice that, for the purpose of oomlileting the year of
the course for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, I
intend to present myself at Lhe Examination in the month of
18 , for examination in the undernientioned subjects, viz‘ :

1. _4,
2. 5.
3.

I send herewith the grescrihcd fee of £ , and I enclose the
certificates required y the Registrar.

(Signed) .............................................
Dated this (lay of 18

The Registrar,
Unlversity of Adelaide.

Farm of Notice ta be sent to the Registrar by Students not studying for Degrees
of[...]by give
notice that I intend to present myself at the Examination in the month of
18 , for examination in the. following subjects, viz.—

1. 4.
2 5.
3.
I send herewith the prescribed fee of £ , being for
each of the above sthects.
(Signed) .............................................
Dated this day of 18 .

The Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

XXV. Notwithstanding, anything contained in the Regulations of the
Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery it
shall be lawful for the Council to admit to the Fifth Examina-
tion for the degree during the years 1889, 1890, and. 1891,
students who have attended not fewer than ten cases of mid-
wifery.

The Regulations concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine,

allowed on the 17th day of November, 1886, are hereby repealed.[...]1889.

SCHEDULES DRA‘VN Ul’ UNDER Nu. XIX. OF THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY ME. AND Ch.B.
EXAMINATION IN NOVE[...]

ll. Practical Anatomy.
Daily attendance in the Dissecting Room from 9 to 5, excepting at lecture[...]tomy : Heath.

ELEMENTARY BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY.
The instruction in these subjects will include :7 p
([...]practical Ino any.

I. Elementary Physiology.
1. The General Structure, Composition, and Functions of the Tissues oi the
Human Body.
2. The Nutrition of the Body, includin Circulation, Respiration, Alimenta-
tien. Nutrition of the Tissues, xeretion, together with the general
structure and functions of the organs concerned.

3. Animal Heat.
Text-books rec[...]Yee.

.ll. Practical Biology and Physiology.
1‘ The fundamental facts and laws of the morphology, histology, physiology,
and life-history of plants, as illustrated by the lollowing types
Yeast Plant, Bacteria, Pmtocoecus. Mucor, Penicillium, Splrogyra,
Nitella, the Bracken Fern, and the Beau plant.
2. The fundamental facts of animal morphology and physiology as illustrated
by the following types :7
Amwha, VorticeLla, Hydra, Freshwater-mussel, Crayfish, Frog.
3. The histological characters of the blood, epidermal and connective tissues,
cartilag[...]mended :7

Practical Biology: Tluxley and Martin.
The Fro , an Introduction to Anatomy and Histology: M[...]RY INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.

.1. Inorganic Chemistry.
The non-metallic elements and their more commonly known compounds.
The following metals and. their more commonly known c[...]Mercury, Gold. Tin.
Platinum.

Spectrum analysis, the elements of chemical themy, the atomic
theory and cognate subjects, and the laws of electrolysis.

Introduction to the Study of Chemistry: Reinsen; or
Elementary Chemistry: Wilson

BOTAN Y.

The general structure and physiology of a. flowering[...]Development.
General characters and functions of the Root, Stem, Leaves, and
Flnrul Organs.
Reproducti[...]t, Seed, and Germination.
Botanical Characters of the Natural Orders :
' Crucifern‘, Unrvn ihylhwere,[...]and to classify specimens
illustrative of any (If the hittuml Urders above enumerated.

Text-books reco[...]uth Australian Plants: Tate.

ELEMENTARY PHYSICS,
The first princi 319s of Mechanics, Hydrostatics, He[...]OMY.

1. Anatomy.
This Course includes the subjects prescribed for the First Year. and in
addition—
Descn'ptiun of the Vascular and Nervous Systems, Organs of special sense and
other viscera.

Text-hooks the same as for the first year.

2. Practical Anatomy.
Attendance an[...]n first year.

PHYSIOLOGY.

This Course includes the subjects prescribed for the First Year ;
and in mldition~
4. The special physiology of the Contractile Tissues, the structure and
physiology of Sense Organs, and of the Nervous System.

5, Voice and Speech.
6. The histology of the Tissues and Organs of the Body.
7. Outlines of Reproduction and Derelopment.

Text-hooks the some as for the first year. Foster’s Text-hook of Physiology
s[...]s. (3) To rove his practical ac-
( naintnnce with the chemi ry of albumen am its allies, milk, the
digestive juices and their ncrions, blood, urine, glycogen. '

Also to show his practical acquaintance with the most important apparatus
used in studying the Physiology of muscle, nerve, the circulatory and
respiratory system, and the organs of special sense.

Text-hooks recommended[...]ciples ol Ultimate Analyeis.

Chemical History of the Cyanogen Group. Cyanogen. Hydrocyimic
Acid.

Cyan[...]( lief nnlurnl organic hams

Chief con tnents of the vegetable andnninmlorgnnimns. Blood.
Milk, Bile,[...]more than one organic acid and one organic
base, the organic suluancos to he selected from the following list- .

Oxaluten, Acetnzes, Ben[...]

The suhetnncex mentioned in the British Pharmacopwin will be considered on
regard[...]s, chemical and physienl : their mlnltemtions and the detec-
tion of the slime; their nelire principles, with the poisonous (losesfi! any);
their general physiolo[...]nistic notion ; their oliicinnl reputations,
with the promrlionnte amount of native ingredient in each ; rind1
application a the volumetric solutions.

the use mu]

Tex h-hnok recommended :
Malaria. Medics[...]isease.

Specific Febrile Diseases.

Diseases of the Organs of Respiration.

Diseaaes of the Organs of Circulation.

Diseases of the Unnnry Orguns.

Diseases of the Alimentary Unnnll

Diseases of the Liver and the Pnnerecs.

Diseases of the Peritoneum and Mesenterio Glands.

Dissesels of the Thyroid; Supra-renal Bodies; Spleen; Lymphaties;
OM .

Diseases of the Organs of Locomotion

Diseases of the Nervous System.

Text-hooks recommended :

The Theory and l’mcbinc of Medicine: Bristowe.

The Theory mnl l’mci‘ee of Medicine : Robe[...]

The instruction in Practical Surgery will include—
The Application of Splints, Bandages, &e.
Text-books[...]and Bandaging : Heath.
Surgical Handicraft: Pye.
The Essentials of Bandaging: Berkeley Hill.

SURGICAL[...]to Surgery, and (2) surface Anatomy as
applied to the Fine Arts.

Text—hook :
Manual of Surgical Appl[...]: Treves.

PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY.
1. Attendance in the dead house and post marten» examinations,

Text-[...]of Surgical Pathology: Pepper.

MATERIA MEDICA.

The substances mentioned in the lh-ilish l’lmrmaeupwia will he considered as
re[...]c-
tion at [he samL, heir active principles, with the poisonous (loses; (ii any);
their general physiol[...]umlic action; their ollicinul ”operations,
with the pro ortiuuatc mnuunt of active ingredient in each; am [he use uml
app ’catiou o the volumetric solutions.

ext-hook recouuuenderl :
M[...].

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE or SURGERY.

The subjects of the Third Year and in addition—

Tumours.

Shock, C[...]ons.
Plastic and Orthopaedic Surgery.

Text-hooks the same as for the Third Year.

OrnnA'rrvn SURGERY.
Operations on the dead body.

Text-hook:
Manual of Operative[...]

- .gln axlfition to the written aper there will be A practical
OXBJIUJJ lion, which will not however inclu e the practical physiology or the
practical chemistry incidental to this Course.

Text-book:
Forensic Medicine (lent edition): Guy & Farrier.

OBSTETRICS .

Anatomy and I’h xinlogy of the Female Organs of Generation.

Physiology and utho[...]‘l‘lcult Labour.

Pathology and Management of the Puerperal State.
Textbooks :

A Manual of Midwife[...]COURSE.
DIeEAsns PECULIAR 'ro WOMEN.

Diseases of the female organs of generation.

Text-books :

The Student’s Guide to the Diseases of Women : Gelabin, or
The Principles and Practice of Gynaecology : Emmet.

OPHTHALMIC SURGERY.

Iu'uria of the E e and its a. pendugee.

Dijaenses of the Ey elide, Coniilnctiva, and Lachrymal apneratus.

Diseases of the * yehall including Glaucoma, Amhlyopie, ancl functional
Dinonlons of Vision.

Refraction.

Afl'ections of the Ocular Muscles.

Colour Vision and its defects.

Text-book:
The Student’s Guide to Diseases of the Eye (last edition) : Nettleehip.

AURAL SURGERY.

Anatomy and Physiology of the Enr shortly colisiclcred.

Injnrios and diseases 0 the nuricle.

Diseases of External Auditory Canal, including foreign bodies in the Ear.
Diseases of the Membrane. Tylu uni and Tyxu mnum and. their conse[...]s of Naeo-Pharvnx end ustechinn Tu .

Diseases of the Inner Eur.

Text-book:
A guide to the Study of Ear-Disease: P. McBride (W. 85 A. K.
Johnston, Edinburgh).
The following works may also be consulted:

Text-hook of Discueeq of the Ear: l’olitzer.
Treatise on Diseases of the Ear : De Room.
Treatise on the Ell-l". Burnett.

LUNAGY.

The Physiolufly of Mind and its relations to Mental[...]s, varieties, causes, treatment, fiathulogy, and the pro-
cedure for placing persons of unsound miml n[...]ection and dcodorimtian, vital statistics,
' ate.
The Health, Quarantine, and Vaccination Acts i[...]

RULES FOR THE ADMISSION OF MEDICAL
STUDENTS TO THE PRACTICE OF THE
ADELAIDE HOSPITAL.

The rules for the admission of students to the practice of the
'Adelaidc Hospital, of which copy is annexed, are published in the
Calendar for convenience of reference :—

A—I. That medical students of the University of Adelaide he admitted
as pupils to the practice of the Hospital under the conditions
hereinafter mentioned.

11. Pupils may attend, according to the subject for which they have
entered, the practice of the Hospital between the hours of 8,30
mm. and 4 pm. (including attendance on the morning visits of
the Resident Medical Oflicer) ; at no other time will the pupils
be allowed in the Words except by special permission of some
Physic[...]III. No medical or surgical pupil shall publish the report of any case
without the written permission of the Physician or the Surgeon
under whose care the patient has been.

IV. No pupil may introduce visitors into the Hospital without per‘
mission from some member of the Honorary Staff or from one
of the Resident Medical Officers.

V. Pupils entering for dispensary practice shall be under the imme-
diate control of the Dispenser, and, in his absence, of the
Assistant Dispenser, who shall he answerable to the Board for
their good conduct.

VI. Every pupil sh[...]propriety, and discharge
with zeal and assiduity the duties assigned to him, and pay for
or replace an[...]ligence.

'VII. If any pupil infringe any rule of the Hospital, or otherwise mis‘
conduct himself, he shall be subject to dismissinl by the Board,
and shall, on dismissal, forfeit all payme[...]e made, and all rights accruing therefrom.

VIII. The members of the Honorary Stufi‘ of Physicians and Surgeons
will give clinical instruction on the following terms, viz.»—
l’or the medical practice of the Hospital, for each pupil.
£5 55‘ per mmum.
For the surgical practice of the Hospital, for each pupil,
£5 55. per annum.

(These fees to include the appointment of Clinical Clerk and
Dresser).

For each six mouths’ instruction in the Post Mortem
Room, £2 2 .

For three months’ instruction by the Dispenser in
Practical Pharmacy, £2 23.

A fee of £1 ls. shall be paid for the use of the Medical
Library, and no books shall be removed from the
Hospital without special permission of the Board.

Each student commencing attendance on the clinical practice
of the Hospital shall he required to pay an entrance fee
of £5 5s. All fees to be paid to the Secretary of the
Hospital.

IX. Every Physician shall have one or[...]ll such Clerks
and Dressers shall be appointed by the Board on the recom-
mendation of the Honorary Staff of the Hospital.

X. Subject to these rules, every Clini[...]r
shall hold oilice for six months, but shall, in the absence of
another candidate, be eligible for rea[...]y Dresser shall always accompany in
his visits to the Wards the Physician or the Surgeon to whom
he is attached.

XII. The Clinical Clerk and Dresser of the meoiving Physician or
Surgeon shall, except when he is required to attend lectures at
the University, be in attendance each day during the receiving
week of such Physician and Surgeon.

XI[...]rk and every Dresser shall attend daily to assist
the Resident Medical Ofiicers in their duties.

XIV. The following shall be the duties of Clinical Clerks and of
Dressers :—~They shall, under the supervision of the Resident
Medical Stafl‘, take a correct history of each case on the day of
admission or as soon after as possible, and enter the some in the
Case Book ; they shall keep a correct report of each case null
of the treatment thereof and of its results until the patient’s

discharge or death, and enter it fro[...]Book.

XV. No student shall visit any patient in the Ovariotomy Cottage, or
any case that has undergon[...]any case of
acute illness, without permission of the Physician or Surgeot.

XVI. No student shall attend the practice of the Surgical Wards during
the period that he is himself performing post mortem[...]esser shall be excused for abscnting him-
self at the appointed hour of attendance in the morning, unless
he receive permission to do so from the Physician or Surgeon
to whom he is attached.

XVI[...]spective Physicians and Surgeons, endsfterwardsby
the Chairman of the Board.

B—I. The foregoing; rules shall apply to all students unconnected with
the University of Adelaide who ma. wish to be admitted as
pupils to the practice of the Adelsi 19 Hospital.

II. That all pupils be subje[...]ther rules and regulations as
may be adopted from time to time by the Board of Manage

ment.

April 15th, 1887.

OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
REGULATIONS.

I, The Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine shall be
held once in each year, during the month of November.

H. No candidate shall be admi[...]n, unless he
shall have produced certificates to the following effect :—

1. Of having been admitted to the Degrees of Bachelor of
Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in this University ;
or of having been admitted to the Degree of Bachelor
of Medicine ml tandem gmdum.

‘2. of having, subsequently to admission to the Degree of
Bachelor of Medicine in this University or in any
other University Whose degrees are recognised by the
University of Adelaide,

(:2) Attended to Clinica[...]of’
having been engaged, during three years, in the
practice of his pro ession.

(c) Or, of having been engag (1, during five years, in
the practice of his profession.

Candidates who shall have passed in the First Class at the Examinaw
tion for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Su[...]ractice of their
profession. At least one-half of the time specified for Clinical or
Practical Medicine mus[...].

LIL—These certificates must be forwar ed to the Registrar at least

one month before the commencement of the Examination.

IV.—The Examination shall he conducted by means of printe[...]al.

V.—Candidates shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in the
following snbj eets :—

1. Theory and Pr[...]

4. The History of Medicine.

It shall be optional for Candidates to substitute for the examination
in the History of Medicine 3. written Thesis relating to some one of the
subjects included in the medical curriculum. The subject of such
Thesis shall be first approved by the Faculty of Medicine and the Thesis
shall be forwarded to the Registrar of the University at least two weeks
before the examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.

VL~The names of successful candidates shall be arranged in order of
merit, and in one class.

VII. A notice in the subjuined form shall be sent by each candidate
to the Registrar, not less than one month before the date of the

Examination 2‘
I, a Bachelor of Medicine of
the Univers y of Adelaide, 11min g obtained that Degree on the
day of , in the year 18 , intend to present myself at the
next Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.
I send herewith the prescribed fee of .1310.
Signature of Candid-(Lt

Postal Addre.

To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

VIII. The undermentioned fees shall be paid in advance :—
Examinetion fee £10 0 0
For the Degree of Doctor of Medicine 10 0 0
Allowed the 18th December, 1889.

OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SURGERY.
REGULATIONS.

L—The Examination for the Degree of Master of Surgery shall be
held once in each year, during the month of November.

II.—No Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination unless he
shall have produced Certificates to the following ell‘ect :—

1. Of having been admitted to the Degrees of Bachelor of
Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in this University,
or of having been admitted to the Degree of Bachelor
of Medicine ad eundem gradum.

2. Of having, subsequently to admission to the Degree of
Bachelor of Medicine in this University[...]other University whose degrees are recognised by
the University of Adelaide,

(a) Attended to Clinical[...]and
of having been engaged during three years in
the practice of his profession;

(c) Or, of having been engaged, during five years
in the practice of his profession.

Candidates who shall have passed in the First Class at the Exami-
nation for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Su[...]ractice of
their profession. At least one-half of the timethe Registrar at least

one month before the commencement of the Examination.

IV.—The Examination shall be conducted by means of printe[...]al.

V.—Candidates shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in the
following subjects :—

Surgery, all bran[...]

VL—The names of the successful candidates shall be arranged in order
of merit, and in one Class.

VII. A notice in the subjoinerl form shall be sent by each candidate
to the Registrar, not less than one month before the date of
the Examination :—

I, a Bachelor of Medicine of
the University of Adelaide, having obtained that Degree on the
day of , in thefyear 18 , intend to present myself at the
next Examination for the Devi-ea 0 Master of Surgery.
1 send herewith the preficriheu fee of £10.
Signature of Candidat
Postal Address ...........

To the Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

VIII. The undermeutioued fees shall be paid in advance :—

Examination fee ... £10 0
Fee for the Degree of Master of Surgery 5 0

Allowed the 18th December, 1889.

0
0

OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC?
REGULATIONS.

I. Students who satisfy the Professors and Lecturers of the School
of Music that they have suicient knowledge to enable them to
enter upon the First Year's Course may be enrolled as h'l'atricu[...]' but all Students in Music: before they
can take the Degree" of Bachelor of Music must either have
passed the Senior Public Examination, or must produce cer-
tificates of having passed in the following subjects of the Senior
Public Examination.

1. In English.
2. In[...]. In one subject of Division B.

II. To obtain the Degree of Bachelor of Music each candidate must
complete three academienl years of study, and pass the
Examination proper to each year 3 and must also compose an
Exercise, to be approved by the Examiners.

III. To complete on academical year of study a Candidate must attend
the courses of Lectures delivered on each of the subjects
specified for the Examination in that year, but the separate
courses of Lectures need not all he attended in one and the
same year, nor need the Examination he passed in the same
academics] year in which the Lectures have been attended.

IV. No Student shall in any term be credited with attendance at the
University Lectures and the completion of any academic term
of study in any s[...]1 have attended during
that term three-fourths of the Lectures given in that. subject,
except in case of illness or other s11 icieut cause to be allowed
by the Council.

V. At the first examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Music every
Candidate shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in each of
the following suhj antea-

1 { The Elements of Music.
' Harmony.
2. counterpoint.

VA; the Chair of Music is not supported by endowment, the Univexslty does not guarantee
the continuance at Cannes of Lectures in Music.

VI. At the second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Music
every candidate shall be required to satisfy the Examiners
in each of the following subjects~

1. Acoustics.
2. Harmony.

3[...]' Double counterpoint, Canon, and Fugue.

VII. At the Third Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Music
every Candidate shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in
each of the following subjects—

1. Harmony.

2. Counterpoi[...]ass, and from vocal and
orchestral scores.

VIII. The Examinations in all the above subjects will be partly by
printed questions and partly rim? wee.

IX. After passing the Third Examination, and before receiving his
Degree, each candidate must send to the Registrar :1 Musical
Exercise composed by himself for the occasion, of such length
as to occupy not less than twenty minutes in performance,
and fulfilling the following conditions-—

(cu) It must be a Vocal Composition to any words theThe Candidate will be required to make a written declaration
that the Exercise is entirely his own unaided Composition.
Such Exercise must reach the Registrar before the 30th of June
in the year in which the candidate proposes to take his degree.
N 0 Exerci[...]ejected shall be used either in
whole or part for the Exercise on any subsequent occasion,
except by special consent of the Examiners in Music. After
the Exercise has been approved by the Examiners the Candidate
must deposit a fair and complete copy of such Exercise in the
University Library.

X. Schedules defining, as for as may be necessary, the scope of the
Examinations in the above~mentioned subjects shall be drawn

up by the Board of Musical Studies, subject to the approval of
the Council, and shall be published not later than the month

of January in each year.

XI. The names of the successful Candidates at each Examination shall
b[...]hree classes in alphabetical order in each.

XII. The names of all other Students passing in any of the above-
menticned subjects shall be arranged in alphabetical order
in lists, which shall indicate the subjects, in which each
Student has passed.

XIIL[...]entitled to a
Certificate to that efl'eet.
XIV. The following fees shall be payable in advance :—[...]sed in one or
more subjects of any Examination in the
course for the Degree of Bachelor of Music. £0 5 0

Fee payable[...]ercise under Section IX. ... £5 5

Fee on taking the Degiee of Bachelor of Music .. . £3 3

The following Forms of Notice are prescribed :—

Fa[...]hemselves for Ewamimtz’on
1 an Undergraduate of the University,
hereby ghe notice that, im the urmse of completing: the year
of the course for the Dog; cc of aehelor of \Iusic, l intentl to plessnt my self at
the Ordinary Examinatmn' m the term of 18 .-f01 examination
in the undermeutioucd subjects, “'25.:
l. 4.
2. 5.
3.
I send herewith the prescribed fee of £

:30

(Signed).

Dated this (lay of

The Registrar,
University of Adelaide.

University of Adelaide.

The Regulations concerning the Degree of Bachelor of Music allowed
on the 17th November, 1886, are hereby repealed.

Allowed the 18th of December. 1886.

SCHEDULES DRAWN UP UNDER NO. X. OF THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

DETAIL OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATION IN
‘ NOVEMBER, 1890.

FIRS[...]OF MUSIC.
Notes, Rests, Cleis, Intervals, Scales, Time, Abbreviations, and other
signs.
Text-hooks sugge[...]s “Musicf‘

HARMONY.
Common Chords, Chords of the Dominant 7th, Dominant 01h. 1.10minant
11th, and 13th, Suspensions. Chords 01' the Augmented 6th, Cadencee,
Passing Notes, Sequence:[...]Nature of wave-motion in general. Application of the wavetheory to

COUNTEPOINT, in four parts, as contained in the same author’s “ Counterpoint.”

DOUBLE COUN[...]NON AND FUGUE, in not more than [our parts.
Fomu.
The various forms employed in classical composition.

INSTRUMENTATION.
A knowledge of the compass, capabilities, and quality of tone of the
different instruments employed in a modern[...]

I. Public Examinations in the Theory and Practice of Music shall
be held annual[...]candidates shall be eligible for examination
and the Regulations shall he read accordingly.

III. Schedules defining as far as may be necessary the range of the
Examinations shall be published in the month of J auumy in,
each year.

THEORY OF MUSIC.

1V. Junior and Senior Examinations in the Theory of Music shall
be held annually.

V. Candi[...]xamination without
restriction as to age.

VI. At the Junior Examination every candidate shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in

Notes, Stoves, Glefs, Keys, Internals, Time, Transposi-
tion, Common Chords, and the hnowledge of the
teehnieal terms used in Music.

VII. At the Senior Examination every candidate shall be required to
satisfy the Examiners in

1, Harmony.
2. Counterpoint.
3. History of Music.

VIII. The Examination shall be held on or about the first Friday in
the month of November in each year.

IX. The following fees shall be paid at the time of giving notice to

attend :
Junior Examination £1 1 0
Senior Examination l 11 6

In no case will the fee be returned; but if, not less than
seven days before the examination, a candidate shall notify to
the Registrar his intention to withdraw, the fee shall stand
to his credit for a future examin[...]present them
selves for examination on or before the first day of October.

XI. The names of successful candidates shall be arranged in two
classes, in alphabetical order in each.

XII. The list of successful candidates shall be posted at the University
and shall state the last place of education from which each
candidate comes.

XIII. Certificates shall be given to the successful candidates stating in
which class they[...]OF MUSIC.

XIV. Junior and Senior Examinations in the Practice of Music shall
be held annually.

XV. Ca[...]ge.

XVI. Candidates shall be required to satisfy the Examiners in one or
more of the following subjects :—

1. Pianoforte Playing.
2[...]g.
4. Playing on any Orchestral Instrument.
XVII, The Examinations shall be held during the month of November.

XVIII. The following fees shall he paid at the time of giving notice to
attend :—

For candidates p[...]1 0
Senior Examination 2 2 0

And in no case will the fee be returned.

XIX. Candidates must give notic[...]examination at least one calendar month prior to
the date fixed for the examination.

XX. The names of successful candidates shall he arranged in alpha-
betical order in two classes in each of the above subjects.

XXI. The list of successful Candidates shall be posted at the University,
and shall state the subjects in which each Candidate has

passed, and also the last place of education from which he
comes.