annual report, 1885-86. - digitised collections

ANNUAL REPORT, 1885-86.

To His EXCELLENCY SIR HENRY BROUGHAM LOCH, K.C.B., C A P T A I N - O E N E R A L AND OOVERN0R-IN-CniEP OP THE COLONY OP VICTORIA, AND VICE-ADMIRAL OF THE SAME.

The University of Melbourne, 31st December, 1886.

S I R , —

I do myself the honour to transmit the following Report of the Proceedings of the University of Mel-Ixmrne, which, according to the Act of Incorporation, 16 Vict. No. is to be made to Your Excellency by the Council. u *•14-

I .—UNIVERSITY MEETINGS.

Since the last Report, the following have been held :—

The Council 35 The Senate 18 The Finance Committee of the Council 13 The Professorial Board ..: 19 The Faculty of Law ... 3 The Faculty of Medicine 15 The General Board of Matriculation

Examiners 1

LT.—MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS.

Since the last Annual Report 908 Candidates have Matrieula-presented themselves for the Matriculation Examina- t i o n Ef" tion. of whom 327 passed. amlnatlons.

284 ANNUAL REPORT, 1885-86.

The following Table gives the number of Candidates who presented themselves this year, and who passed the Matriculation Examinations :—

Term.

End of October Term, 1888 Beginning of February Term, 1886 End of February Term, 1686

Total

5 i <*• a

° <i

Full

Num

ber

dida

tcs

for

tion

. 721 32

295

1,048

SS§ l a g fiBH 2 « *

•2913 B i g l 3 °

623 82

293

908

TJJ1.

ih SSI

225 , 9 93

327

MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, OCTOBER TERM, 1886.

Class Lints, OBEEK AND LATIN.

First Class (in Order of Merit). Legge, John (Scotch College). Second Class (in Alphabetical Order). Cook, John Thomas Robert. Grove, John William. Lee, Henry Malcolm. Whyte, Margaret.

The Exhibition awarded to John Legge (Scotch CoUege).

ALOEBEA, GEOMETRY, AND TRIGONOMETRY.

First Class (in Order of Merit). Speight, Harry (St. Kilda Grammar School). Neel, George. Monash, Mathilde. Greene, John Henry. Grey, Francis Isaac. Manwaring, Jessie Rose Edith.

ANNUAL REPORT, 1885-80'. 285

Second Class (in Alphabetical Order). Grove, John William. Hart, Alfred. Hill, Harry Eugene. Linehan, Thomas. McDougall, Percy Raymond. O'Hara, Elizabeth Alice Maude. Whyte, Margaret.

The Exhibition awarded to Harry Speight (St. Kilda Grammar School).

ENGLISH AND HISTORY.

First Class (in Order of Merit). Macdonald, Margaret Parker (Presbyterian

Ladies' College). Connell, Maude. Langford, Mary Louisa. Manwaring, Jessie Rose Edith.

Second Class (in Alphabetical Order). Bastow, Christian Nash. Hart, Alfred. Hurry, Geoffry. Kerr, James M'Connell. Legge, John. MacBain, Smith. McDougall, Percy Raymond. Tyssen, Josiah. Wilson, Louisa Alice.

The Exhibition awarded to Margaret Parker Macdonald (Presbyterian Ladies' College).

FRENCH AND OERMAN.

First Class (in Order of Merit). Pringle, Lilian Jane Wilson (Presbyterian

Ladies' College). Monash, Mathilde. Rosenhain, Flora.

Second Class (in Alphabetical Order). O'Hara, Elizabeth Alice Maude. Ross, Isabella Constance. Weekes, Eleanor Laura.

The Exhibition awarded to Lilian Jane Wilson Pringle (Presbyterian Ladies' College).

2 8 6 ANNUAL REPORT, 1885-86.

FEBEUAEY TERM, 1886.

Class Lists, GREEK AND LATIN.

Second Class. M'Cutcheon, Mary Catherine.

III .—UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.

Ordinary A t fae A,mUai Examinations held in the October SonsT^ Term, 1885, and February Term, 1886, the foUowing

number of Candidates passed :— First Year, eighty-eight,

i Second Year, eighty. Third Year, sixty-eight. Fourth Year, nineteen. Fifth Year, eighteen.

Honour Ex- At the Honour Examinations held in the October animations. T e r m ) 1 8 8 5 i w d t h e F e D r u a r y T e r m > 1 8 8 6 ( Honours

were awarded as foUows:— Arts.

FIRST YEAR.

First Class ... Barnard, R. J . A. (Ormond), M'DougaU, D. G. (Trinity).

,, ... Welshman, R. S. (Ormond). ,, ... Ewing, T. (Ormond).

SecondClass... Wells, W. H. B. (Trinity)., ... Kenyon, A. S. j . ... White,Elizabeth(Ormond) { e 1 u a l -

,, ... Hargreaves, W. A. (Ormond). Third Class ... Bath, A. J .

„ ... Sprague, H. (Trinity). „ ... Robertson, J . S. (Ormond). ,, ... Bastow, A. H. (Ormond).

WiUiams, W. H. (Ormond). The Exhibition for Classics and English was awarded

to— M'Dougall, D. G. (Trinity).

The Exhibition for Mathematics was awarded to— Barnard, R. J . A, (Ormond),

The Exhibition for History and Logic was awarded to—

Welshman, R. S. (Ormond).

ANNUAL REPORT, 1885-86. 287

The Exhibition for Natural Philosophy, Part L , and Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Botany was awarded to— .

Ewing, T. (Ormond). (nearly equal,

Kenyon, A. S.). -

SECOND YEAB.

First Class ... Sutherland, J . (Trinity). „ ... Rohs, Annie (Trinity).

Second Class... Albiston, A. E. l „ _ „ . i „ ' ... Paul, W. (Trinity) | e < l u a l -„ ... Sedgefield, W. J . (Trinity).

... White, Helen P. M. (Trinity). „ ... Collins, J . T. (Trinity). ,, ... Merrin, A. H. ,, ... Smythe, C. G. (Trinity). „ ... Banfield, S. B. (Ormond).

Third Class ... Hart, J . S. „ ... Husband, J . „ ... Edeson, Emily G. (Trinity).

.;. Blomfleld, C. E. (Trinity). „ ... Hunt, J . A. (Ormond). „ ... Langford, W.

Blomfleld, H. M. (Trinity).

The Exhibitiou for Senior Greek and Latin was awarded to—

Paul, W. (Trinity). The Exhibition for French and German was awarded

to^-Sutherland, J . (Trinity) \ , White, Helen F. M. (Trinity) / e <l u a i -

The Exhibition for Mathematics and Natural Philosophy was awarded to—

Sutherland, J . (Trinity). The Exhibition for History and Logic was awarded

to— CoUins, J . T. (Trinity) \ w h o divided the Smythe, C. G. (Trinity) / Exhibition.

The Exhibition for Natural Science was awarded

Merrin,. A. H.

288 ANNUAL EEPOBT, 1886-86.

THIBD YEAR.

School of Classics and Philology. First Class ... Power, G. W. (Trinity). Second Class... Freeman, G. H. (Ormond). Third Class ... May, J . (Ormond).

,, ... Streeton, C. H. (Ormond). The Scholarship was awarded to—

Power, G. W. (Trinity). School of Natural Science.

Second Class... Hall, T. S. (Ormond). ... Smith, R. N. (Trinity).

,, ... Angwin, S. L. (Trinity). Bage, C.

„ ... Harse, W. T. The Scholarship was awarded to—

Hall, T. S. (Ormond). School of History, Political Economy, and Juris

prudence. Second Class... Alexander, LUian H. (Trinity).

„ ... Sutherland, James. Third Class ... Eagleson, J .

„ ... Corr, W. S. (Trinity). The Scholarship was awarded to—

Alexander, Lilian H. (Trinity). School of Mental and Moral Philosophy.

First Class ... Sutherland, James, Second Class... Rickarby, F. H. Third Class ... Lynch, A. A.

The Scholarship was awarded to— Sutherland, James.

School of English, French, and German. Second Class... Cowle, F. C. (Trinity).

The Scholarship was awarded to— Cowle, F. C. (Trinity).

School of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. First Class ... Chapman, R. W. (Trinity). Second Class... Clark, L. C. (Trinity).

„ ... Ostermeyer, W. (Ormond). Third Class ... O'Hara, J . B. (Ormond).

ANNUAL EEPORT, 1885-80. 289

The Scholarship was awarded to— Chapman, R. W. (Trinity).

Engineering. First Class ... Lewis, J . B. (Trinity). Second Class... Cole, D. F. (Ormond).

„ ... Murray, L. L. Third Class ... Brush, F. S.

,, ... Learmonth, P, (Ormond). ... Williams, C. G. V. (Trinity).

„ ... Champion, H. V. ,, ... Grant, A. M.

The Stawell Scholarship for Engineering was awarded to—

Lewis, J . B. (Trinity).

Law. FIRST YEAB.

Second Class... Wasley, J. S. Third Class ... Vasey, G. B.

,, ... Thomson, G. A. The Exhibition was awarded to—

Wasley, J . S. SECOND YEAR.

Second Class... Cussen, L. F . B. Power, T. F. (Ormond).

... Guest, W. C. (Trinity).

... Cook, W. S. Third Class ... Brissenden, E. M.

„ ... Sprigg, J . G. (Ormond). Pyne, C. H.

,, ... Nicholls, A. C. The Scholarship was awarded to—

Cussen, L. F. B.

Medicine. ' FIRST YEAB.

First Class ... Cherry, T. (Ormond). Second Class... GutheU, E. ) ,

„ ... MarteU, H. P. I e < l n a L

„ ... Peebles, F . M. (Ormond). 20

290 ANNUAL EEPOBT, 1885-8C.

Third Class ... BraceweU, W. H. (Ormond). ... BiU, G. (Ormond). ... Webb, J . R. ) , ... Bobardt,A. 0 . \ e 1 u a 1 ' ... Vickery, R. G. ... Bird, R. K. ... Cook, J . 1 , ... Mailer. R. | e < l u a l -... Rigby, G. O. (Ormond). ... Godfrey, C. ... Drew, J . M. D. ... Winning, H. J. (Trinity).

The Exhibition for Medical Chemistry and Practical Chemistry was awarded to—

Cherry, T. (Ormond).

SECOND YEAR.

First Class Second Class.

Third Class

Norris, W. P. Cussen, G. E.

.. Mackay, E. A.

.. Colquhoun, A. G. H. 1 (Ormond) > equal.

.. James, W. H. )

.. Kenny, W. 1 ,

.. Webb F. E . / e 1 u a 1 '

., Ewing, S. A.

.. Flanagan, P. J . ^ ... HU1, A. M.

The Exhibition was awarded to—

Norris, W. P.

THIRD YEAR.

Second Class... MacKnight, C. M. \ ,.„„,, i Stawell, R. R. (Trinity) n 1 " -

,, ... Praagst, L. F, The Exhibition was divided between—

MacKnight, C. M., and Stawell, R. R.

FOURTH YEAR.

First Class ... Anderson, A. V. Second Class... Rennie, G. C.

,, ... Loosli, R. J .

M.

ANNUAL BEPORT, 1885-80. 291

Second Class... Dyring, C. P. W. „ ... Thomson, J . S.

Third Class ... MagiU, M. The Exhibition was awarded to—

Anderson, A. V. M. FIFTH YEAR,

First Class ... Wilkinson, J . F . Third Class ... Wood, A. J .

.. Daish, W . C . 1 .

.. Wood, W. A. ; e i u a l -

.. Howard, G. T.

.. McAllister, J. F. The Scholarships for Medicine and Surgery were

awarded to— Wilkinson, J . F .

IV.—DEGREES CONFERRED.

On the 1st May, 1886, the following Degrees were conferred:—

Bachelors of Arts. Lilian Helen Alexander. Stuart Letcher Angwin. Alexander Bruce Bennie. Thomas William Bothroyd. Robert William Chapman. Felix Cecil Cowle. John Cross. Edward Emmet Dillon John Alexander Dobbie. Francis John Drake. Henry William Dunkley. James Eagleson. William Fleming Gates. Charles Samuel Halkyard. Thomas Sergeant Hall. John May. Patrick Alexander McEachran. George Law Farquhar McFadyen. John Bernard O'Hara. WUUam Ostermeyer. George Washington Power. David Michael Roche.


Charles Henry Streeton. James Sutherland. John McMullen Bombie Williamson.

Bachelors of Arts (ad eundem gradum). Lawrence Arthur Adamson. William Lamprey Bowditch. Francis Peacock Simpson.

Master* of Arts. Alfred Emest Barrowclough. William Lamprey Bowditch. Andrew William Craig. Alfred Dean. Alfred James Evans. Edward Leslie Gault. William Campbell Guest. Alfred Charles Kellaway. Edgar William Kelso. John Mathew. Elphinstone MacMahon Moors. Arthur Morris. Richard Harry Potter. James Lang Robertson. John Robertson. Thomas Gresham Dumford Robinson. Francis Peacock Simpson. Neville Wight.

Masters of Arts (ad eundem gradum). Joseph Abrahams. James Patten. Thomas George Tucker. Ambrose John Wilson.

Bachelors of Laws. Leo Film Bemard Cussen. Michael Francis Dowden. William Campbell Guest. Thomas Francis Power. William Warrington Rogers.

Masters of Laws. Herbert WUUam Bryant. William Hill Irvine.


Samuel Leon. Alfred Canova Nichols. John Thomas Thorold Smith. Theyre a'Beckett Weigall. Edwin Percy Wynne.

Doctor of Laws (ail eundem gradum). \ w VWik Thomas Roseby. I rXftOj.

Bachelors of Medicine. WiUiam Andrews. Francis Cole. George Thomas Howard. Charles Henry Molloy.

Doctor of Medicine. Robert Stewart.

Doctors of Medicine (ad eundem gradum). James Joseph Prendergast. Henry Carter Wigg.

Bachelors of' Surytri/. James Amess. Francis Cole. William Christian Daish. George Thomas Howard. Augustus Leo Kenny. Charles Timon Lane. John Francis McAllister. Charles Henry MoUoy. Francis Armand Nyulasy. Reginald George Ruddle. Harry Robert Salmon. John Francis Wilkinson. Arthur Jeffreys Wood. WiUiam Atkinson Wood.

Master of Surgery. Frederic Dougan Bird.

Masters of Civil Engineering. Henry Vine Champion. Thomas Cowley Hodgson. Charles Stewart,


On the 4th December, 1886, the foUowing Degrees were conferred :—

Bachelors of Arts. William Cavanagh. Thomas Davies. Alfred Smith Hall. Joseph Henry Hewison. William Langford. Charles Normon Morrison.

Master of Arts. Lawrence Arthur Adamson.

Masters of Arts (ad eundem gradum). John Thomas Marriott. David Orme Masson.

Bachelor of Laws.

Josiah Stephen Wasley. Master of Laws.

Cazimir Julius Zichy Woinarski. Doctor of Laws (ad eundem gradum).

Henry Laurie. Bachelors of Medicine.

Alfred Victor Millard Anderson. William Robert Boyd. John Henry Carney. Henry O'Brien Deck. Carl Peter Wilhelm Dyrihg. George James Archibald Billing Halford. William Kilpatrick. Robert James Loosli. John Frederick WiUiam Manson. William Lowell Mullen. Albert Alexander Parry. George Campbell Rennie. Edward Emerson Bosenblum. Thomas Francis Ryan. James Service Thomson. Arthur Mackenzie Wilkinson.

Bachelor of Medicine (ad eundem gradum). Charles Yaldwyn Shuter.


Doctors of Medicine {ad eundem gradum). Samuel Connor. Patrick Doyle. Edward Graham OchUtree.

Bachelors of Surgery. Robert James LoosU. John Frederick WiUiam Manson.

Bachelor of Surgery (ad eundem gradum). Samuel Connor.

The following were presented to the Council as entitled to receive the Certificate of Civil Engineering:—

1st May, 18S6. Emest Arthur Barker, Francis Samuel Brush. George Henry Dunlop. Eustace Lyndon Smith.

The following received the Certificate of Civil Engineering without presentation :—

Arthur Willoughby Dixie. Joel Henry Horwood. Alfred John NoaU. Cyril Gower Voss WiUiams.

V.—STATUTES AND REGULATIONS.

The Statutes and Regulations passed by the Council and Senate appear in the Appendix to this Report. The most important changes are those which relate to the introduction of Biology as a subject of a new Professorial Chair, the division of Mental and Moral Philosophy as separate courses, the fuller and more practical teaching of Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology. Courses have been framed for the new Degree of Doctor and Bachelor of Science, and the curriculum for Degrees in Medicine and Surgery has been completely remodelled. The Statutes and Regulations embodying these alterations wiU shortly De submitted to Your ExceUency for allowance and countersignature.

296 ANNUAL BEPOBT, 1885-80.

VI.—RESIGNATION OF THE CHANCELLOR.

On the 1st February the Right Rev. Dr. Moorhouse resigned both his office of Chancellor and of member of Council. I t was moved and carried unanimously— " T h a t this Council accepts with deep regret the resignation by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Melbourne of his office of Chancellor of this University, and heartily thanks him for his diligence, his energy, and his zeal in performing the duties of that office. That the Council also desires to express its gratification that Her Majesty has been pleased to recognize by his appointment to the See of Manchester the eminent services of the Bishop to this Colony, and its earnest hope that he may long and successfully labour in the new sphere of action to which he has thus been-caUed.*'

VII.—CHANGES IN THE COUNCIL.

The following gentlemen have been elected members of Council: —On the 23rd March, Mr. John Henry MacFarland, M.A., Master of Ormond College, in the place of Dr. Moorhouse, resigned. On the 6th of April, Mr. Andrew Harper, M.A., Head Master of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, in the place of Mr. Rusden, resigned. On the 16th of November, Sir Archibald Micbie, Q.C., in the place of Dr. Heam, whose period of office expired by effluxion of time.

' VLTI.—ABSENCE OF MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.

Leave of absence has been granted to the Rev. Alexander Morison to the 31st December, 1886, and to Professor McCoy for six months, from the 1st of November. This gentleman's period of office will, however, expire by effluxion of time on the 8th March, next year.

IX.—LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Professor McCoy, the Professor of Natural Science, applied for leave of absence from his professorial duties, on the ground of ill-health. The Council granted him leave for six months, and appointed the Rev. A. W. CressweU, M.A., as his locum tenens.


X.—THE CHAIR OF CLASSICS AND PHILOLOGY.

Professor Tucker, the recently-appointed Professor, entered upon his duties at the beginning of this year. The work of the Chair being considered by the CouncU too onerous for its efficient performance by a single teacher, it was determined to appoint a Lecturer to assist the Professor. Accordingly applications for the post of Lecturer were invited, and out of the eleven candidates who were applicants, the choice feU on Mr. Francis Peacock Simpson, M.A., Oxford. Mr. Simpson was appointed on the 15th of February, and commenced his duties on the 1st of March.

X I . — T H E CHAIB OF NATURAL SCIENCE.

The subjects of this Chair being too numerous and extensive, a re-arrangement has been made. Up to the present time the Professor has taught in three Courses of Lectures the foUowing subjects:— (1) Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Botany; (2) Comparative Anatomy and Zoology ; (3) Geology and Palaeontology.

Next year Chctnistry will be taught exclusively by the Professor of Chemistry and his assistant. Comparative Anatomy and Zoology wiU be divided between the Professors of Natural Science and of Biology. Geology and Palaeontology will be retained by the Professor of Natural Science.

X H . — T H E CHAIR OF BIOLOGY.

On the 31st August the Council sent a letter to the Agent-General of Victoria, informing him of the fact that a Professorship of Biology had been created in the University of Melbourne, and, asked his assistance (in conjunction with a committee of experts) in the selection of a qualified candidate. A reply has been received from Sir Graham Berry, expressing his willingness to comply with the request of the CouncU. I t is anticipated that the selection will shortly be made, and that the Council will be in a position to appoint the Professor before the commencement of next year's Lectures.


X H L — T H E CHAIR OF MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.

On the 31st May, Dr. Laurie, the Lecturer on Logic and Philosophy, was appointed to the Professorship of Mental and Moral Philosophy. The duties of the Professor will be to lecture and examine on the following subjects:—(1) Deductive Logic, first yea r ; (2) Inductive Logic, second year ; (3) Mental Philosophy, second year; (4) Moral Philosophy, third year.

XIV.—THE CHAIR OF CHEMISTRY.

A letter has been received from the Agent-General, stating that there were thirty-four applicants for the Professorship, and that the five gentlemen whose names are mentioned below and placed in order of merit hod been unanimously selected by the Committee :—Masson, Perkin, Hake, Stuart, Luff. The CouncU, having pledged itself to appoint one of the five selected candidates, appointed the first-named gentleman. Dr. Masson arrived in Melbourne on the 16th of October. He took part in the Ordinary and Honour Examinations of the October Term, but did not lecture, as it was thought desirable that the Acting-Professor (Mr. Kirkland) should complete the year's Course of Lectures, which were then on the eve of termination.

XV.—PROFESSORS' HOUSES.

In addition to the houses of the Registrar and of Professor Nanson—which are now completed—six houses are in course of erection, to be occupied by Dr. Heam, and Professors Elkington, Allen, Andrew, . Morris, and Tucker. The name of the contractor is Mr. Joseph Hollow, and the amount of his contract is £12,600. These houses will be ready for occupation in the early part of next year.

XVI.—CLINICAL TEACHING.

In its Report of last year the Council mentioned *' that the appointment of but two Clinical Lecturers, one on Medicine and one on Surgery, was not sufficient —their teaching and practice being, in the opinion of the CouncU, of too limited a character," and the Council


in consequence appointed four Clinical Lecturers, whose term of office expired on the 31st December, 1885. During the present year the Council, again appomted four Clinical Lecturers—Doctors WiUiams and Fulton and Messrs. Fitzgerald and Girdles tone— whose term of office will expire at the end of this year.

In order to secure the most satisfactory teaching in Clinical Medicine and Surgery, a deputation from the Council waited upon the Honourable the Premier and Treasurer, on the 18th November, urging on him the desirableness of the Government nominating two Physicians and two Surgeons to the Hospital as Clinical Teachers, on the recommendation of the University. After considerable discussion had ensued, the Premier informed the Deputation that he would communicate with the Committee of the Melbourne Hospital on the subject.

If four Clinical Lecturers be appomted in the future, it will be necessary to obtain from Parliament an additional sum of £500 per annum for Clinical Teaching.

The Council has been in communication with the Melbourne Hospital in regard to the appointment by the Council of Clinical Lecturers at the Melbourne Hospital, who shall be ex qtficio Physicians and Surgeons of that Institution, and has approved of a bye-law submitted by the Committee of the Hospital

I t is hoped that this bye-law may receive the sanction of the Governors and Subscribers of the Hospital at an early date, so that the Council may be enabled to ensure the necessary teaching of Clinical Medicine and Surgery.

XVIL—WYSELASKIE SCHOLARSHIPS.

An additional sum of £1,734 18s. has been received from the Executors of the late Mr. Wyselaskie. The total amount now at the disposal of the Council for these Scholarships is £10,134 18s. The value of each Scholarship is the net income of its endowment fund during the term of such Scholarship, and which cannot in any case exceed four years. The Scholarships are open to both graduates and undergraduates.


In accordance with the provisions of the Statute, the first Examination for these Scholarships was held in the October Term of this year.

XVIII.—UNIVERSITY OF LONDON..

A letter has been received from the University of London, forwarding the following resolution passed by that institution: — " That the Medical School of the University of Melbourne be recognized as an Institution from whicli the University of London will receive certificates for Degrees in Medicine." I t was resolved that the thanks of the Council be sent to the University of London.

XIX.—CORPORATION OF LONDON.

A letter has been received from tho Corporation of London, transmitting a medal commemorative of the opening of the new Council Chamber of the Guild Hall. The receipt of the donation has been thankfully acknowledged.

XX.—GILCHRIST SCHOLARSHIPS.

A letter has been received from tho Secretary, in which he states that the Gilchrist Trustees have for some time felt that the Scholarships have not attracted that Interest which might have been expected, and that their result, in an educational point of view, has not been equivalent to the expense a t which they are maintained. The Trustees invite the opinion of those who are interested in the subject, whether any, and if so, what alterations could be made that would render Scholarships tenable in England objects of keener rivalry ; or, whether it might be more beneficial for the educational interests of the colonists to withdraw and discontinue all such Scholarships, and to substitute for them Scholarships to be held in the Colonies.

The Trustees further invite, from those who may advocate the latter alternative, suggestions for the institution of such Scholarships, and desire to be favoured with opinions on the following points, viz. :— (1) The amount of such Scholarships and their length of tenure. (2) At what institutions they should be


held. (3) The limits of age of the candidates. (4) The character of the competitive examination upon which they should be awarded. (5) The conditions upon which they should be held. (6) And in what manner, if instituted, they could be kept under the supervision and control of the Gilchrist Trustees.

In answer to this important letter, the Council has stated that it would be desirable to make the Scholarships £200 instead of £100 a year ; to remove the restriction as to the University of graduation, and as to the place of study ; that the age of candidates should not exceed the age of twenty-two; that the examinations should be conducted by examiners in the Colonies ; that the standard of the papers should be higher than those for Matriculation in the University of London. If the Scholarships are to remain at £100 a year they should be made tenable at one of the Australian Universities for three years, and the age of candidates should be limited to nineteen or twenty. As regards the character of the competitive examination, it would be well to keep to the London University Matriculation examination. As to conditions, the passing in the requisite number of subjects in each year of tenure of some year of some course for a Degree in one of our Universities would be sufficient, and the Trustees would keep the Scholarships under their control and supervision if they arranged to pay on success, £50 ; on completing first year, £100 ; on completing second year, £100 ; on completing third year, £50. Failure to complete a year in any one year of tenure to forfeit the Scholarship.

XXI.—ELECTION OF CHANCELLOR AND VICE-CHANCELLOB.

On the 3rd May, 1886, Dr. Heam was elected Chancellor and Dr. Brownless Vice-Chancellor of the University for the ensuing year.

The office of Chancellor became vacant on the Sth October, in consequence of Dr. Hearn's period of office as member of Council having expired by effluxion of time.

The CouncU has not yet proceeded to the election of a member to fill the vacant office of ChanceUor.

302 ANNUAL EEPOBT, 1885-86.

XXII.—APPOINTMENT OF LECTURERS.

The gentlemen who held the position of Lecturers were re-elected to their respective offices for the ensuing year.

XXTII. —APPOINTMENT OP EXAMINERS FOB MATRICULATION.

Subjacta.

G B O H K T I Y

GBooi.vriiY ... EsoLtau BOTANY LATIV ARITHMETIC ... A L o n i . * PnrvioieOOY ... F i x yen CaSMIBTRT ... HlfTOKT P H T I I C I G u n G i M i V

Pint Examiner.

Prof. Andrew

Piuf. Morrii Mr. Ven»blei Dr. Neild Mr. Patei-foo Mr. Johnnton Prof. N U M B Prof. Allen Dr. Wild Mr. Newbery Prof. Elklojfton Mr. Bowditch Canon Vance Mr. M o n w o ...

Second Examiner.

/ Hr. Job niton, pa*.. . \ Prof. Nanion, tea. ...

Prof. Elkio(fW>n Prof. Elkington Prof. McCoy Mr. Simpson Prof. Nan ion Prof. Andrew... Prof. McCoy Mr. Morrison Prof. McCoy Mr. Venablei Dr. Neild Mr. Simpaon Prof. Morrii

Referee.

/ Prof. Namon, pen ( Mr. Job.niton, kan.

Mr. Ven.blei Prof. Morrii Prof. Allen Canon Vance Prof. Andrew Mr. Johmton Dr. Neilri Prof, Morrii Prof. Allen Prof. Morrii Mr. Newbery Mr. Fate r u n Dr. Wild

XXIV.—APPOINTMENT OF CO-EXAMINEBS FOB ORDINARY AND HONOUH EXAMINATIONS.

Classics and Philology. Mr. Paterson and Mr. Simpson.

Natural Science. Professor Kemot and Mr. A. N. Pearson.

History and Political Economy. Rev. A. V. Green and Rev. R. Stephen.

English Language and Literature. Canon Potter and Mr. Venables.

French Language and Literature. Dr. Dobson aud Mr. A. F. Morrison.

Oerman Language and Literature. Mr. A. F . Morrison and Dr. Wild.

Logic and Philosophy. Rev, A. Gosman and Canon Potter.

ANNUAL BEP0BT, 1885-8C. 303

Chemistry and Practical Chemistry. Professor Masson and Mr. Blackett.

Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Medical Botany. Mr. Snowball and Dr. Bennie.

Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, and Histology. Professor Allen and Dr. Moore.

Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy,

Professor Halford and Mr. F. D. Bird.

Surgery. Mr. Howitt and Mr. C. S. Ryan.

Pathology. Dr. Jamieson and Dr. Springthorpe.

Obstetric Medicine. Dr. Balls-Headley and Dr. Rowan.

Theory anil Practice of Medicine. Dr. WiUiams and Dr. Bage.

Forensic Medicine. Dr. Graham and Dr. Jamieson.

XXV.—ACCOUNTS.

A Statement showing the Income and Expenditure during the year 1885 is appended.

I have the honour to be, Your Excellency's most obedient servant,

ANTHONY COLLING BROWNLESS, Acting Chancellor of the University of Melbourne.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE.

ANNUAL STATE UENT OF ACCOUNTS from Ul January lo 31« December, 1888. c

BECEIPT8. Balance 1st January , 1685 *\nnnal Fnriowmpnt. Increased Endowment Special Oraut for Apparatus

Interest on Debentures Deduct Safe Custody Fees

Sale of Calendars, 1889 Proceeds of Fixed Deposit Re

ceipts and Interest thereon . . Amount of Pees, 1886 . .

' £ t.

9,000

d.

1 0 6,800 0 0 6,000 0 0

411 i)

£ s. 179 7

* 0 i 0

' •

46 3 60 3

4^00 10 12,009 3

37,665 8

d. 8

0

0 6

4 6

0

EXPENDITURE. Salaries Allowances Grounds Prizes Books Bookbinding . Buildings Incidental Apparatus Stationery Pr in t ing Grounds (extra labour) Wilson Hall Terrace Incidental (Matriculation Exam

ination) Incidental (Annual Commence

ment) . . Furn i ture Allowances to Matriculation Ex

aminers Allowances to Ordinary Exam

iners Exhibitions . . Scholarships Advertising Clinical Lectures Cost Special Cheque Hooks

Balance, 31st December, 1886 . .

£ s. 14,686 13

362 1 442 0 40 16

111 14 4,236 17

431 3 289 3 188 0 190 7 128 4

384 ' l l

43 6 136 17

940 16

662 10 490 0 460 0

38 8 300 0

6 4

d. 3 8 6 0

7 8

11 7 6 7

10

1

e

2

0

0

a 0 0 0 0

£ s. a.

26,680 13 4 12,074 14 8

37,666 8 0

3 a >

w a "0 o w H

STATEMENT Of ACCOUNTS of Ihe STAWELL EXHIBITION PUND from 1st January to 31K December, 1886.

RECEIPTS. 1886.

Jon. 1. To Balance bronght forward

_ Amount received from J. H. Turner for Interest on his Mortgage of £800 at 6 per cent

a! a

W

o •s

BOWEN PRIZE fUND.

1886. Jan. 1. Balance from 1884

Interest on £100 Government Stock from Oct, 1884, to April, 1886 . .

Interest on £100 Government Stock from April, 1886, to October, 1886

'

£ ». d,

2 0 0

2 0 0

£ s. d. 30 0 0

4 0 0

34 0 0

1886. Dec. 31. Balance ..

£ t. d. 34 0 0

34 0 0 t o

o en

STATEMENT OP ACCOUNT of the HOWITT SCHOLARSHIP fUND from Ut January to ZUt December, 188».

RECEIPTS. 1886.

Jan . 1. To Balance brought forward

Dec. 12. To Amount of Principal In Bank of Victoria for one year a t 6 per cent.

To 6 per c e n t thereon . .

Dec. 31. To Balance . .

£ J . d.

1,206 18 7 64 16 0

£ t. d.

18 10 0

1,360 13 7 1 0 0

1,380 3 7

EXPENDITURE. 1886.

Amount paid to W. Kershaw for cleaning coll e c t i o n -

J u n e 30,1888 December 31,1886. .

Dec. 29. Amonnt lodged In Bonk of Victoria for one year at 5 per c e n t

£ s. d.

9 17 6 9 12 6

£ s. d.

19 10 0

1,360 13 7

1,380 3 7

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT qf Ihe SHAKESPEARE SCHOLARSHIP PUND from Ul January lo 31st December, 1886.

BECEIPT& 1888.

J an . 1. Balance from 1886 April 1, Six Mouths' Interest on

£1,180 Victorian Government debentures a t 6 per c e n t

Oct. 1. Do. d a do. . .

Debentures matured , , May 16. Amonnt of principal de

posited in Bank of victoria a t 6 per cent.

One year's Interest on above

£ s.

36 8 36 8

204 16

12 4

d.

U 0

a

9

£ t. d.

66 0 0

70 16 0 1,180 0 0

217 1 3

1,623 17 3

EXPENDITURE. 1886.

April 22. Amonnt paid to W. L. Mullen, being the second instalment of the Scholarship of £160 . .

May 16. Amount lodged In Bank of Victoria for one year a t 6 per c e n t

O c t 2. Do. do. a t 6 per cent . Balance 31st December, 1886

£ s. d.

60 0 0

217 1 8 1,216 8 0

41 8 0

1,823 17 3

CO o OS

d

m o

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT of the ENOINEERINO SCHOLARSHIP FUND from Ut January to 81<( December, 1886.

RECEIPTS. 1888.

May 16. Amonnt of principal lodged in Bank of Victoria

One year's Interest thereon at 6 per cent

Dec. 11. To Amonnt of principal lodged in Bank of Victoria

Interest thereon at 6 per cent

Deo. 18. To portion of F.D.R. lodged to current account • . .

Dec. 31. To Balance

£ s. d.

203 11 11

12 8 7

1,068 0 0

66 13 0

£ ». d.

216 16 6

1,123 13 0

46 0 0

2 3 4

1,886 11 10

EXPENDITURE. 1886.

May 19. Amonnt lodged in Bank of Victoria at 6 per cent

Dec. 11. Amonnt lodged In Bank of Victoria at 6 per cent . .

April 29. Amonnt paid to Scholar— W. S. T. Magee ..

Deo. 31. Interest on Overdraft

£ s. d.

216 18

1,123 13

46 0

2 8

6

0

0

4 & » n o 3

1,386 11 10 CO O

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT of the GREAT HALL BUILDINO FUND CURRENT ACCOUNT from Ut January to 31// December, 1888.

CO o 00

RECEIPTS.

Jan. 1. To Balance . .

£ s. d.

187 18 6

EXPENDITURE.

Dec. 31. By Balance

£ i. d.

187 18 6

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT of the GREAT HALL BUILDINO INVESTMENT FUND from 1st January lo 31st December, 1888. a

w B •0 O w

1886. BECEIPT3.

Oct 26. Amonnt of F.D.B. lodged In Bank of Victoria at 6 per cent

Twelve months' interest thereon at 6 per cent.

£ s. d.

10 0

29 6 0

£ i. d.

616 16 0

616 16 0

EXPENDITURE.

Oct 28, Amount lodged in Bank of Victoria for twelve months at 6 per cent. ..

£ i. d.

616 16 0

616 16 0

STATEMENT Of ACCOUNT of the OENERAL fUND INVESTMENT ACCOUNT from Ut January to VUt December, 1886.

RECEIPTS. 1886.

April 12. Amonnt of F.D.B. lodged in Bank of Victoria In 1884 for twelve months

Six per cent Interest thereon

Amount of F.D.B. lodged In Bonk of Victoria In 1884 for twelve months

Six per cent interest thereon

£ i. d.

3,000 0 0

180 0 0

6,302 8 0

378 2 4

£ /. d.

3,180 0 0

6,680 10 4

0,860 10 4

EXPENDITUBB. 1888.

April 12. Amount transferred to the Current Account of the University

June 29. Amonnt lodged In Bank of Victoria for twelve months at e per c e n t . .

Amount transferred to University Current Account

Total

£ s. d.

3,180 0 0

6,000 0 0

1,680 10 4

9,860 10 4 CO

o

STATEMENT Of ACCOUNT of the MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.

RECEIPTS. 1884.

July 4. Amonnt placed to credit of Current Account .,

Amount placed In Bank of Victoria for twelve months

Six per cent interest thereon

To balance

. £ s. d.

8,600 0 0

810 0 0

£ J. d.

1,600 0 0

9,010 0 0

10,610 0 0

1,173 17 7

11,683 17 7

EXPENDITURE.

Amonnt paid to Messrs. Beardall and Olencross, contractors for New Medical School

Amount paid to Messrs. Reed, Henderson and Smart, architects, far commission

Amount paid to A. Abbott, clerk of works

1884. Doc. 30. Interest on Overdraft..

June 29. Do. do. do.

1886. Aug. 31. Da. do. do.

£ i. d.

10,700 0 3

497 7 6

208 0 0

37 14 11

227 17 9

6 17 2

£,' i. d.

11,411 7 0

272 9 10

11,683 17 7

A. C. BROWNLESS,

Vice-Chancellor.

CO i—» O

0) w o

s £

I certify that the statements of the acoonnts of the Melbourne University for the year 1885, together with the supporting vouchers, have been examined and found correct The balances of the several accounts are as follow :—

General F u n d -Bank balance Petty cash advance unadjusted . . Fees not paid in until 1886 Amaunte due trom various funds

Amounts doe to various funds Outstanding Cheques . .

Cash Book balance Debentures, Queensland Government 4 per cent, due 19Z Fixed deposit, 6 per cent, due 29.6.86 Balance of endowment not received until 1886

Stawell Exhibition F u n d -Cash balance Amount lent on mortgage, at 8 per cent

Bowen Prize F u n d -Cash balance Amount Invested In Government Stock, 4 per cent

Howitt Scholarship Fund— Fixed deposit, 6 per cent, due 29.12.86 Overdraft at Bank

Shakespeare Scholarship Fund— Cosh balance Fixed deposit 6 per cent, due 16.6.86 Fixed deposit, 6 per cent, due 2.10.86

Carried forward

£ s.

20 0 0 96 1 10

1,614 17 6

d. £ s. d.-

12,242 13 6

44 11 10 1,883 6 8

89 0 800 0

34 0 100 0

1,360 13 1 0

41 8 217 1

1,218 6

2 0

0 0

7 0

0 8 0

£ t. d.

1,729 19 3

13,972 12 9

1,897 18 1

12,074 14 8 100 0 0

8,000 0 0 2,280 0 0

19,424 14 8

0 S

134 0 0

1,368 13 7•

1,473 17 8

£23,281 6 8

55

W M

S w

„ . . Bronght forward Engineecrfng Scholarship Fund—

Fixed deposit, 8 per cent, dne 19.6.86 Fixed deposit, 8 per cent, due 11.12.8

Overdraft at Bank

Wyselaskie Scholarship F u n d -Fixed deposit, 6 per cent., due 6.10.86

Professor Wilson Memorial Fund— Cash balance Fixed deposit 8 per cent., duo 24.11.81

Great Hall Building F u n d -Gash balance Fixed deposit, 6 per cent, dne 26.10.8

Library Fund— Bank balance Dne to General Fnnd

Medical School Building F u n d -Amount dne General Fund Bank balance

Cash Book balance Dr. . .

£ j .

216 16 1,123 13

1,339 8 2 3

8 4 160 0

187 18 616 16

108 6 108 6

1,206 0 82 2

d.

6 0

6 4

9 0

6 0

4 4

i

8 8

£ i . d. 23,281 6 8

1,337 6 2

8,820 0 0

169 4 9

803 14 6

34,401 10 0

1,173 17 7

£33,227 12 6

co

a. as d > f 58 W

o

NOTE.—£6,000 was voted by Parliament for building purposes in the Appropriation Act of 1886-6, but was not drawn until 6.8.86.

Audit Office, Melbourne, 10th December, 1886.

T. W. JACKSON, Commissioner of Audit.

APPENDIX TO REPORT.

STATUTES AND REGULATIONS ALLOWED AND COUNTERSIGNED BT His EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR DORING THE YEAB 1886 :—

That Regulations, Chapter XIX. , "Of the Law Examination," be repealed.—29<A January, 1886.

That Regulations, Chapter I . , "Of the Matriculation Examination," Clause 1, Subsection 5, be amended by omitting the words "according to a printed scheme."—26f A January, 1886.

That Regulations, Chapter I I I . , Section 5, be repealed, and that the following Regulation, to be Regulation Chapter I I I . , Section 1, be enacted :—

The subjects of Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts shall be divided into six schools:—

1. Classics and Philology. 2. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. 3. Natural Science. 4. History, Political Economy, aud Jurisprudence. 5. English, French, and German Languages and

Literatures. 6. Logic, Mental and Moral PhUosophy.

In any one of which a Candidate may pass,—26th January, 1886,

That Regulations, Chapter VIII. , Sections 4 and 6, be amended as follows :—

In Section 4, Subsection 4, before the words *' Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy" insert the word "Jun ior" ; omit the words "dai ly , except Saturday," and insert instead the words " thrice a week."

In Section 6, Subsection 3, before the words "Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy," insert the word "Senior ;" omit the words "daily, except Satur-

. day," and insert instead the words " thr ice a week." —26th January, 1886.

314 APPENDIX TO REPORT.

That Statutes, Chapter VI., Section 1, be amended by the addition of the words "(12) Biology."—26th April, 1886.

In Regulations, Chapter XXI . , Section 1, there shall be added to the first proviso—" Unless permission so to continue be given in each case by the Professorial Board or by the Faculty of Law, as the case may be, upon grounds of excuse which they consider satisfactory."—25th October, 1886.

Chap. II .—In Sec. 4 add "Mental Philosophy." In Sec. 6 alter "Mental and Moral Philosophy" to " Moral PhUosophy." In Sec. 8 alter " Mental and Moral PhUosophy"to "Menta l Philosophy," and add "(14) Moral Philosophy." This alteration shall take effect in the October Term, 1887.

Chap. XXI.—Notwithstanding anything in any Regulation to the contrary, it shall be sufficient if notice of any change in the subjects of examination, or of the details of subjects or books prescribed or recommended for Ordinary ond Honour Examinations in Mental PhUosophy in the October Term, 1887, and in the February Term, 1888, for the Ordinary Examination in Moral Philosophy in the October Term, 1887, and in the February Term, 1888, and for the Final Honour Examination in the School of Logic, and Mental and Moral PhUosophy in 1888, be published within one week after the allowance of this Regulation by His Excellency the Governor. Provided also that in the October Term, 1887, and the February Term, 1888, Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts who have completed their Second Year may, if they think fit, take Mental PhUosophy as a subject of the Third Examination.—25th October, 1886.

Regulations, Chapter VIII.—Title to be—"Of the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery"—

1. Candidates for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery shall, subsequent to their Matriculation, pursue their studies for five years and pass five Examinations.

2. During the first year Candidates shaU attend Lectures on— (1) Natural Philosophy, Part I., thrice a week during

three Terms. (2) Elementary Biology, with practical work therein,

thrice a week during three Terms.

APPENDIX TO REPORT. 315

(3) Chemistry daily during the February Term and thrice a week during the July and October Terms

And shall attend the Course of Practical Chemistry thrice a week during the July and October Terms.

3. The subjects for the First Examination shall be— (1) Natural Philosophy, Part I. (2) Elementary Biology. (3) Chemistry. (4) Practical Chemistry.

4. During the second year Candidates shall attend Lectures on— (1) Junior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy thrice

a week during three Terms. (2) Physiological Chemistry and Histology, with

practical work therein, twice a week during the February and July Terms.

(3) Materia Medica, Medical Botany, and Elementary Therapeutics thrice a week during three Terms.

Shall perform a first course of Dissections,

And shall produce the following certificates— (i.) Of having received instruction in Practical Phar

macy during a period of six months in some School of Pharmacy or other institution approved by the Council on the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine and of having acquired therein a practical knowledge of the preparation of Medicines.

(u.) Of having attended during nine mouths the Surgical Practice of a Hospital recognized by • the University of Melbourne, the certificate specifying attendance in the out-patient and casualty departments, with instruction in Minor Surgery and in the application of surgical apparatus.

5. The subjects of the Second Examination shall be— (1) Junior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. (2) Physiological Chemistry ana Histology. (3) Materia Medica, Medical Botany, and Ele

mentary Therapeutics.

316 APPENDIX TO BEPOBT.

6. During the third year Candidates shall attend Lectures on— (1) Senior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy thrice

a week during three Terms. (2) Surgery thrice a week during three Terms. (3) General Anatomy and Physiology daily, except

Saturday, during three Terms. Shall attend the course of Practical Physiology with Demonstrations twice a week during the October Term. Shall perform a second course of Dissections.

And shall produce certificates of having— (i.) Attended during nine months the Medical

Practice, in-patient and out-patient, of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne, the certificate specifying instruction in the methods of examining medical patients.

(ii.) Attended Post-mortem Demonstrations during six months.

7. The subjects of the Third Examination shaU be—

(1) Senior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, (2) General Anatomy and Physiology.

8. During the fourth year Candidates shaU attend Lectures on— (1) Theory and Practice of Medicine thrice a week

during three Terms. (2) Pathology thrice a week during three Terms. (3) Therapeutics, Dietetics, and Hygiene thrice a

week during three Terms. (4) Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and

ChUdren thrice a week during three Terms. And shall perform a third course of Dissections which shall have reference to Regional and Applied Anatomy. .

9. The subjects of the Fourth Examination shall be —

(1) Regional and Applied Anatomy, with dissections and demonstrations by the Candidates.

(2) Pathology. (3) Therapeutics, Dietetics, and Hygiene.

APPENDIX TO BEPOBT. 317

10. During the fifth year Candidates shall attend Lectures on— (1) Theory and Practice of Medicine thrice a week

during three Terms. (2) Surgery thrice a week during three Terms. (3) Forensic Medicine and the Outlines of Psycho

logical Medicine thrice a week during three Terms.

11. The subjects of the Fifth Examination shall be— (1) Theory and Practice of Medicine. (2) Surgery. (3) Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and

ChUdren. (4) Forensic Medicine and Psychological Medicine.

12. Candidates who have passed in these subjects wiU be required as part of this Examination to give proof of their practical knowledge of Medicine and Surgery— (1) By examining and prescribing for patients at

the bedside. (2) By writing a brief history of a t least one Medical

and one Surgical case selected ' by the Examiners.

(3) By performing Operations on the dead subject and by the application of surgical apparatus.

13. During the fifth year Candidates shall produce certificates that after completing the third year they have— (1) Attended during nine months the Surgical

Practice of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne, such attendance to include Clinical Instruction and Lectures on Clinical Surgery.

(2) Attended in another year during nine months the Medical Practice of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne, such attendance to include Clinical Instruction and Lectures on Clinical Medicine.

(3) Acted as Surgical Dressers during six months of their Surgical Practice.

- (4) Attended demonstrations of Operative Surgery on the dead subject.


(5) Acted as Medical Ward Clerks during six months of their Medical Practice.

(6) Attended Post-mortem Demonstrations during six months.

(7) Attended during three months the Midwifery Practice of a Lying-in Hospital, or attended apart from such practice twenty cases of

, Midwifery under the direction of a Registered Medical Practitioner.

(8) Acquired proficiency in Vaccination under the direction of a Public Vaccinator.

14. In each of the five Examinations Candidates will be be required to pass in all the subjects of such Examination within the same Term.

16. Candidates shall in addition to the written Examination, if any, be examined vivd voce in the foUowing

' subjects:— Elementary Biology. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Junior

and Senior. Materia Medico, Medical Botany, and

Elementary Therapeutics. Physiological Chemistry and Histology. General Anatomy and Physiology. Pathology. Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women

and ChUdren. Practical Medicine and Practical Surgery.

And may at the discretion of the Board of Examiners be examined vivd voce in any of the other subjects of examination.

16. Candidates who shall have passed all these Examinations, and complied with all these Regulations, may be admitted to the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.

17. Bachelors of Arts, Candidates for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, may proceed with the third year of the course for these Degrees, provided that they have at any time and in any order attended Lectures and passed Examinations in all the subjects prescribed for the first and second years, and satisfied the other require-

APPENDIX TO BEPOBT. 319

ments specified in Sections 2 ond 3 and 4 and 5 of this Chapter.

18. Where any Student matriculated in the University of Melbourne or in any University recognized by it shaU have produced evidence satisfactory to the Faculty of Medicine that he has in any Medical School approved by the Council on the recommendation of the said Faculty attended Lectures or passed Examinations in any subjects prescribed for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, he may. if he be a Candidate for the said Degrees obtain credit for such Lectures or Examinations excepting the Examinations of the fifth year. The Faculty of Medicine shall define the status to which such Candidate may be admitted.

19. In the Regulations specified below the words " Degree of Bachelor of Medicine " ahaU be omitted wherever occurring, and the words "Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery" shall be inserted instead :—

Regulations, Chapter VII . , Sections 1 and 2 and 3 and 4.

Regulations, Chapter VIII . , Sections 21 and 22. Regulations, Chapter XIII . , Section 8.

20. These Regulations shall come into force on the 12th Tuesday in the year 1887, from and after which date the present Regulations, Chapter VIII . , Sections I to 20, both inclusive, shall be repealed.

Statutes, Chapter X.— In Section 4—After the words "examinations of" insert

the words " a n d compUed with the Regulations concerning."

In Sections—Omit the words " t h e same" where last occurring, and insert instead the word "equivalent."

In Section 9—Omit the words "Bachelor of Medicine," "Bachelor of Surgery," "Doctor of Medicine," and " Master of Surgery."

In Section 12—At the end of the Section add the words "Subject in the case of Degrees in Medicine and Surgery to the provisions of the Regulations concerning Degrees in Medicine and-Surgery."


In Section 13—After the words " For a Course of Dissections and for Certificate thereof £4 4s.," insert the words " F o r attendance by Medical Students on a Course of Proctical Chemistry—for Certificate of sucb attendance, and for Examination in Practical Chemistry, within six months from the conclusion of the Course, £6 6s. For attendance on a Course of Practical Physiology and for Certificate thereof, £ 3 3s."

In Section 13—After the words " within six months," where they occur for the second time, insert the words " o r in the case of Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and ChUdren within eighteen months" and insert the same words after the words " o n a Course of Lectures concluded within six months."

In Section 16—At the end of the Section insert the words "where any Matriculated Student shall attend in one year three Courses of Lectures prescribed for any Degree in Medicine only he shall be entitled to attend without further charge one other Course of such Lectures, but the fee for Anatomical Demonstrations shall be paid in any case."

These amendments shall come into force on the twelfth Tuesday in the year 1887.

Regulations, Chapter VIII.— In Sections 21 and 22 omit the words " Professorial

Board," and insert instead the words "Facul ty of of Medicine," and re-number the sections.

Regulations, Chapter IX.— Repeal Section 2, and insert instead thereof the fol

lowing : — "Bachelors of Medicine Candidates for the Degree of

Doctor of Medicine must produce evidence satisfactory to the Faculty of Medicine that subsequently to having taken the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine they Have attended during two years the Medical

Practice of a recognized Hospital, or Have attended during one year the Medical . Practice of a recognized Hospital and have

APPENDIX TO REPORT. 321

been engaged for three years in the Practice of their Profession, or

Have been engaged for five years in the Practice of their Profession

Provided that in the case of those who have been placed in the First Class at the Fifth Honour Examination in the School of Medicine and Forensic Medicine and Psychological Medicine one year of Hospital Practice or three years of Private Practice be dispensed with, and in the case of those who have been placed in the Second Class at the Fifth Honour Examination in the said School two years of Private Practice be dispensed with."

3. Candidates must also produce evidence that they have, subsequent to the completion of their third year, attended during three mouths the Practice of a Hospital for the Insane.

4. Insert a new Section 4 as follows :—"Candidates for Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine must be Bachelors of Medicine of at least one year's standing."

In former Section 3, after the word ' ' Logic," insert the words "(if not passed previously) and omit the words ' ' Principles and Methods of Observation and Reasoning in Medical Enquiry,'1 and re-number this Section 5.

Repeal former Section 4 aud enact the following Section 6 instead thereof:—

6. Candidates will be required as part of this Examination— (1) To write Commentaries on cases in Medicine

and in Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and ChUdren.

(2) To examine such Medical patients as the Examiners may indicate, and to answer interrogations vivd voce,

(3) To answer oral, interrogations on their Commentaries, and on Medicine and Medical Psychology.

Repeal former Section 5 and re-number Sections 6 and 7 as Sections 7 and 8 respectively.

22


Regulations, Chapter X,— In Section 2 repeal Subsection (I). In Section 2 Subsection (2) omit the words "Surgical

Pract ice" after the words " three years i n " and after the words "five years in," and insert instead in each case the words " the Practice of their Profession," and omit the number (2) at "the head of the Subsection. '

At the end of this Subsection add the words " Provided that in the cose of those who have been placed in the First Class at the Fifth Honour Examination in the School of Surgery and Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and Children, one year of Hospital Practice or three years of Private Practice be dispensed with, and in the case of those who have been placed in the Second Class at the Fifth Honour Examination in the said School two years of Private Practice be dispensed with."

In Section 3 omit the words " m a y then be admitted to " and insert instead the word " for," and at the end of the Section add the words " must be Bachelors of Surgery of at least one year's standing."

In Section 4 insert the words " Dissections a n d " before the word " Demonstrations."

Repeal Section 5 and enact the following Section instead thereof—

5. Candidates will be required, as part of this Examination— (1) To write Commentaries on cases in Surgery. (2) To examine such Surgical patients as the

Examiners may indicate, and to answer interrogations vivd voce.

(3) To answer oral interrogations on their Commentaries and on Surgery, Surgical Anatomy, Surgical Pathology, Surgical Operations, and the practical use of surgical apparatus.

Repeal Section 6. Section 7 to be re-numbered Section 6.

Regulations, Chapter XIV.— In Section 4 omit the words " as many Courses of Lectures

as the subjects in which he is required to pass " and

APPENDIX TO BEPOBT. 3 2 3

insert instead the words " all the Courses of Lectures and other University Courses prescribed for the said year of the said Course."

Repeal Section 9. Re-number Sections 10 and 11 as 9 and 10 respectively.

Regulations, Chapter XV.— In Sections 1 and 2 omit the words " Degree of Bachelor

of Medicine " and insert instead the words ' ' Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery," and insert after the word " Degree" in the last line of each Section the words "or Degrees."

Enact a new Section 4 as follows: — 4. At the Fifth Honour Examination for the Degrees

of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery Candidates may obtain Honours in one or both of the following Schools;—

(1) Medicine and Forensic Medicine and Psychological Medicine.

(2) Surgery and Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and Children.

Former Sections 4 aud 5 and 6 to be re-numbered 5 and 6 and 7 respectively.

Regulations, Chapter XVII I .— In Sections 10 and 12 and 13 omit the word " year " and

insert instead the word "Examinat ion" and omit the words "Degree of Bachelor of Medicine" and insert instead the words "Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery."

In Section 15 omit the words "Degree of Bachelor of Medicine" and insert instead the words "Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery."

In Section 17 insert after the words " Forensic Medicine" the words " aud Psychological Medicine " and omit the words " for which all Students may compete who at the next preceding Ordinary Examination completed the Course for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine," and insert after the words " and one for Surgery " the words " and Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and ChUdren."

324 APPENDIX TO REPORT.

The amendments in these Regulations, Chapters VII I . , •IX., X., XTV., XV., XVIII . , shall come into force on the twelfth Tuesday in the year 1887.

Enact a New Chapter of the Regulations, the Title to be—

Chapter XXI I . — Temporary Regulations concerning Degrees in Medicine and Surgery—

1. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Statute or Regulation, Candidates who prior to the Annual Commencement of the year 1887 shall have fulfilled the conditions at the time prescribed in regard to attendance at Lectures, Hospital, and other Practice for any year or years of the Course for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine or Bachelor of Surgery, and shall have passed the Examination prescribed for the said year or years, aud who subsequently pass the Examinations and comply with the conditions prescribed by the Regulations for the remaining years of the Course for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, so as in all to have attended Lectures for five years and to have passed five Examinations, may be admitted to the said Degrees.

2. Candidates for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery who prior to the Annual Commencement of the year 1887 shall have commenced the work of the third year shall before completing that year produce the following Certificates in lieu of those prescribed in Regulations, Chapter VIII . , Section 6—

(1) Of having attended during six months the Surgical Practice of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne.

(2) Of having attended during other six months the Medical Practice of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne.

(3) Of having attended Post-mortem Demonstrations during six months.

3. Candidates for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery who prior to the Annual Commencement of the year 1887 shall have commenced the work of the fourth year, shall during the fifth year produce the foUowing Certificates in

APPENDIX TO BEPOBT. ' 325

lieu of the one prescribed in Regulations, Chapter VIII . , Section 13, Subsection (1)— (1) Of having attended during; six months the

Surgical Practice of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne.

(2) Of having attended during other six months the Medical Practice of a Hospital recognized by the University of Melbourne.

4. Candidates for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery who prior to the Annual Commencement of the year 1887 shall have commenced the work of the fifth year shall not be required to pass another Examination in Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of Women and Children, nor to produce the Certificates prescribed in Regulations, Chapter VIII . , Section 13, Subsections (1) and (3).

5. The Faculty of Medicine shall refer to the Council, with its recommendation, any case which is nut provided for in the Statutes and Regulations, and the Council shall finally decide thereon.

6. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any Regulation it shall be sufficient if notice of any change in the subjects of any Examination or of the details of subjects or of books prescribed or recommended for any Examination for Degrees in Medicine or Surgery in the October Term 1887, or in the February Term 1888, be published within one week after the allowance by His Excellency the Governor of the New Regulations, Chapters VIII. , IX., X., XIV., XV., XV1I1., and XXII.

That Regulations, Chapter X VIII. , Section 7, be amended so as to read as follows :—

" Six Exhibitions may be awarded at the first Honour Examination—one for Junior Greek, Junior Latin,

. and English Language and Literature, Part I . ; one for Lower Mathematics and Upper Mathematics, one for Ancient History and Deductive Logic, one for Natural Philosophy, Part I ; one for Chemistry and Practical Chemistry, one for Elementary Biology."

That Statutes, Chapter X I I . , Section 3, be amended by omitting the word " fourteen " and inserting instead the word "fifteen."

STANDING ORDERS OF THE . : .1 • ' SENATE.

SITTIN-G AXD ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE.

1. The Senate shall meet a t the University or a t some central place in the city.

2. The Senate shall meet except as hereinafter provided on the first Tuesday in the months of May August and November respectively or if any such Tuesday be a public holiday upon the Tuesday next following.

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

4. Upon the requisition of 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 of the Senate within fourteen days and not less than seven days from the date of the receipt by him of such requisition.

5. The Senate may adjourn any meeting or debate to a future day.

6. Notice of every meeting whether ordinary or special shall be given by circular posted seven clear days before such meeting to the last known address of every Member.

7. The Warden shall take the chair as soon after the hour of meeting as twenty Members are present.

8. If after the expiration of half-an-hour there be not twenty Members present the meeting shall lapse.

9. If the Warden arrive after the chair is taken the Chairman shall vacate the chair.

10. If it shall appear on the report of a division by the teUers or on the attention of the Warden being called to the fact that twenty Members be not present the Warden shall declare the meeting at an end and the debate shall stand adjourned.

11. In such case the business under discussion and any other business not disposed of shall be inserted in the Notice Paper

STANDING OBDEBS OF THE SENATE. 327

for the next meeting and shall take precedence of aU other Notices of Motion.

12. The Registrar shaU under the direction of the Warden record in' a book the Votes and Proceedings of the Senate on the model of the Votes and Proceedings of Parliament.

13. At the commencement of each meeting the Votes and Proceedings of the preceding meeting shall be read for confirmation.

NOTICES, MOTIONS, AND QUESTIONS.

14. The Registrar shall prepare a Notice Paper of the business of every meeting and isstfe it with the circular calling the meeting.

15. The Registrar shall place on the Notice Paper in the order in which they are received all Notices of Motion received not less than fourteen days before the day of meeting.

16. Business from the CouncU shall be placed on the Notice Paper before all Notices of Motion which have not appeared on the previous Notice Paper and after all Notices of Motion which have so appeared.

17. All business sent down from the Council shall be taken charge of by some Member of the CouncU or by some Member of the Senate authorized by the CouncU.

18. A proposal for a new Statute or Regulation or for any repeal or alteration «f an existing Statute or Regulation shall be presented by a Member of the CouncU or by some'Member of the Senate authorized by the CouncU and the question shall be—" That the said proposal be now received " which shall be resolved in the affirmative or the negative as the case may be,

19. If the question be resolved in the affirmative the Statute or Regulation may be committed to a Committee of the whole Senate or to a Select Committee.

20. Business shall be called on in the order in which it stands on the Notice Paper.

21. No Member shall make any motion initiating a subject for discussion except in pursuance of notice duly inserted on the Notice Paper for that meeting.

22. No business shall be entered on at on adjourned meeting which was not on the Notice Paper for the meeting of which it is an adjournment.

328 STANDING OBDEBS OF THE SENATE.

23. A motion may be amended by the mover witb leave of the Senate.

24. When a motion has been made and seconded the question shall then be proposed to the Senate by the Warden.

25. Any motion not seconded shall not be further discussed and ho entry thereof shall be made on the Votes and Proceedings.

26. A member who has mode a motion may withdraw the same by leave of the Senate such leave being granted without any negative voice.

27. A question may be superseded— (1) Bythe motion "Tha t the Senate do now adjourn." (2) By its appearing on notice being taken that

twenty Members are not present. (3) By a motion " T h a t the Senate proceed to the

next business." (4) By the previous question viz. " T h a t the question

be now p u t " being proposed and negatived. 28. If the previous question be resolved in the affirmative

the original question shall be put forthwith without further amendment or debate.

29. Amotion for "proceeding to the next business " and also for " the previous question " moy be superseded by the adjournment of the Senate.

.30. The debate upou a question may he interrupted— (1) By words of heat between members. (2) By a question of order. (3) By a motion for reading any official document

relevant to the question. 31. The Senate may order a complicated question to be

divided. 32. So soon as a debate upon a question shall be concluded

the Warden shall put the question to the Senate and if tho same should not be heard shall again state it to the Senate.

33. A question being put shall be resolved in the affirmative or the negative by the majority of voices " Aye " or " No."

34. The Warden shall state whether in his opinion the " A y e s " or the " N o e s " have it and unless his opinion bo acquiesced in by the minority the question shall be determined by a division.

STANDING 0EDEB8 OP THE SENATE. 329

35. No question or amendment shall be proposed which the • Warden shall rule to be the same in substance as any question which during the same meeting has been resolved in the affirmative or the negative.

AMENDMENTS;

36. Any Member proposing an amendment shall deUver the same in writing to the Warden.

37. A question having been proposed may be amended by leaving out certain words in order to insert or add other words or by inserting or adding words.

38. An amendment proposed but not seconded shaU not be entertained by the Senate or entered on the Votes.

39. When a proposed amendment is to leave out certain words the Warden shall put a question " T h a t the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question " which shall be resolved by the Senate in the affirmative or the negative as the case may be.

40. When the proposed amendment is to leave out certain words in order to insert or add other words the Warden shall

-put a question " T h a t the words proposed to be left out stand

5art of the question " which if resolved in the affirmative will ispose of the amendment but if in the negative and there is

no motion before the Senate for amending the proposed amendment another question shall be put " That the words of the amendment be inserted or added instead thereof " which shall be resolved in the affirmative or the negative as the case may be.

41. When the proposed amendment is to insert or add certain words the Warden shall put a question " That such words be inserted or added " which shall be resolved in the affirmative or tho negative as the case may be.

42. No amendment shall be proposed in any part of a question after a later part has been amended or after an amendment on a later part has been proposed unless the proposed amendment has by leave of the Senate been withdrawn.

43. No amendment shall be proposed in any words which the Senate has resolved shall stand part of a question or shall be inserted in or added to a question except the addition of other words thereto.

H . A proposed amendment may by leave of the Senate be amended or withdrawn by the mover.

330 STANDING ORDERS OF THE SENATE.

• 45. Amendments may be proposed to a proposed amendment as if such proposed amendment were an original question.

46. When-amendments have been made the main question as amended shall be put.

47. When amendments have been proposed but not made the question shall be put as originally proposed.

DEBATE.

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

49. While the Senate is dividing Members can speak only to a point of order and by permission of the Warden.

50. No Member may speak to any question after the same has been put by the Warden and the voices have been given in the affirmative and the negative thereon.

51. When two or more Members rise to speak the Warden shaU call upon the Member who first rose in his place.

52. A motion may be made that any Member who has risen " be now heard " o r " do now speak."

53. A Member may speak to any question before the Senate or upon any amendment proposed thereto or upon a question or amendment to be proposed by himself or upon a question of order arising out of a debate but not otherwise.

54. By the indulgence of the Senate a Member may explain matters of a personal nature although there be no question before the Senate but such matters may not be debated*

55. No member may speak twice to a question before the Senate except in explanation or reply.

56. A Member who has spoken to a question may again be heard to explain himself in regard to some material part of his speech but shaU not introduce any new matter.

57. A reply shall be allowed to a Member who has made a substantive motion to the Senate or who has in accordance with Standing Order No. 17 introduced business from the Council to the Senate but not to any Member who has moved an amendment.

58. Any Member may rise to speak " t o order." 59. No Member shall use offensive or unbecoming words in

reference to any Member of the Senate.

STANDING ORDERS OF THE SENATE. 331

60. When any Member shall object to words used in debate and shall desire them to be taken down the Warden if i t be the pleasure of the Senate shall direct tho Registrar to take them down accordingly.

61. Every such objection shall be taken a t the time when such words are used and not after any other Member has spoken.

62. Any Member having used objectionable words and not explaining or retracting the same or offering apologies for the use thereof to the satisfaction of the Senate shall be censured or otherwise dealt with as the Senate may think fit and any Member called to order shall sit down unless permitted to explain.

63. Order shall be maintained in the Senate by the Warden. 64. Whenever the Warden rises during a debate any Mem

ber then speaking or offering to speak shall sit down and the Senate shall be sUeut so that the Warden may be heard without interruption.

65. If the Warden desires to take part in a debate he shall vacate the chair for the time and another Chairman shaU be appointed.

DIVISIONS.

66. No Member shall be entitled to vote in any division unless he be present when the question is put.

67. Every Member present when a division is taken must vote.

68. When a division is called for the Warden shall direct the " Ayes " to the right and the " Noes " to the left and shall appoint two tellers for each party.

69. The vote of the Warden shall be taken before the other votes without his being required to leave the chair.

70. In case there should not be two tellers for one of the parties the Warden shall forthwith declare the resolution of the Senate.

71. An entry of the lists of divisions in the Senate shall be made by the Registrar in the Votes and Proceedings.

72. In case of confusion or error concerning the numbers reported unless the same can be otherwise corrected the Senate will proceed to another division.

332 STANDING OBDEES OP, THE SENATE.

73. If the numbers have been inaccurately reported to the Senate the Senate on being afterwards informed thereof will order the Votes and Proceedings to be corrected.

74. In case of an equality of votes the Warden shall give a casting vote and any reasons stated by him shall be entered in the Votes and Proceedings.

75. No Member shall be entitled to vote upon any question in which he has a direct pecuniary interest and the Note of any Member so interested shall be disallowed.

COMMITTEES.

76. In committee of the whole the Warden shall preside and subject to the provisions hereinafter contained the same quorum mode of deciding questions and order in debate shall be observed as in the Senate itself.

77. In committee Members may speak more than once to the same question.

78. A Committee of the whole Senate will be appointed by resolution " T h a t the Senate do now resolve itself into a Committee."

79. A motion made in committee need not be seconded and no motion for the previous question can be made in committee.

80. A' Committee of.the whole may at any time report progress and upon such report the Senate shall be declared resumed.

81. When all matters referred to a Committee of the whole have been considered the Warden on motion made and carried " T h a t the Senate do now resume " shall declare the Senate resumed and shall propose the question " T h a t the Senate agree to the resolutions of the Committee " and the question shall be resolved in the affirmative or the negative or tho matter may be re-committed for further consideration.

82. Subject to the direction of the Senate the procedure in Select Committees shallcouform to the procedure in Committee of the whole Senate or as near thereto as may be possible.

ELECTIONS.

83. The office of Warden shall become vacant annually on the first day of August.

STANDING OEDEBS OF THE SENATE. 3 3 3

84. The Warden shall hold office untU his successor is elected.

85. When any vacancy in the office of Warden has occurred the Registrar shall forthwith issue a circular to the Members of the Senate stating that such a vacancy has occurred ahd that the Registrar will receive nominations of Candidates which may be duly sent to him on or before a day not less than fourteen days from the date of such circular.

86. When the occurrence of any vacancy or vacancies in the Council of the University has become known to the Warden he shall within ten days issue a circular to the Members of the Senate stating the occurrence of such vacancy or vacancies and that the Registrar will receive nominations of Candidates which may be duly sent to him on or before a day not less than fourteen days from the date of such circular.

87. The Registrar shall convene a meeting for the election of a Warden and the Warden shall convene a meeting for the election of a Member or Members of the Council within one month and not less than fourteen days from the latest day for receiving nominations for such election.

88. The Registrar shall insert in the Notice Paper of any meeting a t which an election of a Warden or of a Member or Members of Council is to take place the name of any qualified

. person sent to him by two Members of the Senate on or before the day fixed for receiving nominations.

89. At any meeting for the election of a Warden or of a Member or Members of Council no person shall be proposed for election whose name has not appeared on the Notice Paper.

90. If one Candidate only be nominated Voting Papers shall not be used but the Warden shall propose the name of such Candidate to the Senate for election and the Senate shall resolve in the affirmative or the negative as the case may be. If it be resolved in the negative proceedings for the election shall commence de novo.

91. If more than one Candidate be nominated votes shall be given by Voting Papers only.

92. Every Voting Paper shall contain the names of the Candidates for election and shall be posted to every Member of the Senate together with the circular convening the meeting at which the election is to take place.

334 STANDING OEDEBS OP THE SENATE.

93. Every Voting Paper shaU be in.the form following that is to say :

To the Warden of the Senate of the University of Melbourne. I the undersigned being a Member of the Senate of the

University of Melbourne do hereby at the election of Warden of the Senate (or of a Member or Members of the Council to fill the vacancy or vacancies caused by [here insert the cause] as the case may be) which is to take place on the day of 18 vote in the manner shown in the subjoined list of Candidates that is to say that the Candidate opposite whose name I have written the figure 1 stands first in my order of preference the Candidate opposite whose name I have written the figure 2 stands second in my order of preference and so on.

LIST OF CANDIDATES.

Numerical Order of Voter's

Preference. (Names to be Inserted In the Alphabetical Order of

Surnames.)

Signature of Member..

Date.

94. If on the report of the Registrar or of a Scrutineer the Warden be of opinion that any Voting Poper is substantially defective such Voting Paper shall not be used in the election.

95. Voting Papers shall be either personally delivered to the Warden ot the meeting or be transmitted to him in sufficient time to reach the University before the hour of meeting.

STANDING OEDEBS OF THE SENATE. 335

96. The Voter shall indicate the order of his preference by numbering the names of all the Candidates consecutively, commencing with the number 1 and any Voting Paper on which any name is left unnumbered shall not be used in the election.

97. If any Member of the Senate sign and transmit or deUver to the Warden two or more Voting Papers, the Voting Paper of most recent date shall be used at the election, and shall be held to cancel all Voting Papers bearing an earlier date and signed by the said Member.

98. If there be more than one vacancy to be filled at any meeting the vacancies shall be filled separately in the order of their occurrence and as each vacancy is filled the name of the successful Candidate shall be deemed to have been erased from each Voting Paper and the names which remain to have been re-numbered with the figures 1,2, 3, 4 &c. according to the order in which they stand in the voter's order of preference.

99. One or more scrutinies shall be made by the Registrar and .Scrutineers each of the latter being the representative of one Candidate according to the following rules :—

I . . The first scrutiny shaU be made in the following manner:—

(a) The figure written opposite the name of ony Candidate on any Voting Paper shall be deemed to represent so many votes against the said Candidate.

(6) The number obtained by dividing the total number of votes by the number of Candidates shall be the average for the scrutiny.

(c) Every Candidate whose sum total is not less than the average shall be rejected.

I I . Any subsequent scrutiny shall be made in the same manner as the first scrutiny provided that the names of all Candidates rejected at any preceding scrutiny shall be deemed to have been erased from each Voting Paper and the names which remain to have been renumbered with the figures 1, 2, 3, 4 &c. according to the order in which they stand in the voter's order of preference.

336 STANDING ORDERS OF THE SENATE.

UL When upon any scrutiny all the Candidates but one have been rejected that one shall be declared elected.

IV. If upon any scrutiny all the Candidates have the same number of votes recorded against them the Warden shall by a casting vote reject one of them.

V. If upon the first scrutiny it is found that any Candidate has an absolute majority of the total number of first votes polled he shall be declared elected.

100. The Warden shall subject to the provisions herein contained determine conclusively all questions of detail concerning the election.

INTERPRETATION.

101. Wherever the word " Warden" is used in these Standing Orders it shall mean " T h e Warden or in his absence the Chairman" unless the contrary is obvious from the context.

AFFILIATED COLLEGES.

T H E establishment of Affiliated Colleges is specially provided for in the Act of Incorporation, as will be perceived by a reference to the eighth clause of that measure.

The Church of England was the first religious body to avail itself of the right thus accorded. The Anglican foundation bears the name of

• TRINITY COLLEGE. In the year 1869 Bishop Perry (then Lord Bishop of

Melbourne), assisted by the late Professor Wilson and others, undertook the task of raising the funds required for the erection of College buildings. A subscription list was opened, and early in 1870 the buildings were begun.

Shortly afterwards, the Warden's house, which had been temporarily fitted up for the purpose, was opened for the reception of Students. Thus Trinity College was established, and it remained for several years the only University College in Victoria. Tho present Warden was appointed in 1876. Before the end of 1877 a considerable increase in the accommodation required for Students was found to be necessary, and new buildings were raised. Three years later the additional rooms thus provided were occupied, and the erection of another wine was resolved upon. The new structure, which the Council has named " T h e Clarke Buildings," in grateful recognition of the generous help afforded to the College by Sir W J Clarke and Mr. Joseph Clarke, was completed, and occupied by Students in the July Term, 1883. The existing buildings, in addition to apartments for the Warden, Tutors, and Students, include ,a Chapel, a Dining Hall, a Chemical Laboratory, a Biological Laljoratory, Classical and Mathematical Lecture Rooms, a Billiard Room, two Libraries, a Students' Common-room, &c. The College is intended to serve os a place of residence and education for University Students, whether belonging to the Faculties of Arts Law, Medicine, or Engineering. Though connected with'the AngUcan Church, it extends its privileges, without restriction, to members of oil religious denominations.

23

3 3 8 TRINITY COLLEGE.

The internal arrangements of the CoUege, including hours of meals, 4 c , are made with special reference to the convenience of Students attending University Lectures.

EXTRACTS FROM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

1. MEMBERS OF ALL RELIGIOUS BODIES ARE ADMITTED F.ITHF.R AS RESIDENT OR NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS. Students who have conscientious objections are not required to attend the services in chapel.

2. Applicants for admission as resident Students - must furnish satisfactory evidence of good character. Resident Students are not allowed to remain unmatriculated for more than six months.

3. No resident Student is allowed to be out later than 12.15 at night on week-days and 11 p.m. on Sundays, nor to spend a night away from the College during Tenn without the written authority of the Warden or his Deputy.

4. Each Student is provided with a separate bedroom. The sitting-rooms are for the most part jointly occupied by two Students; but a separate sitting-room can be arranged for, if desired.

5. The hours for meals are :—Breakfast, 7.25 ; Lunch, 12—2.30 ; Dinner, 6.30.

6. The fees payable to the College for Residence and Commons are £50 per annum (First Tenn, £18 ; Second, £12 ; Third, £20); and for Tuition at the rate of £2 2s. por Course per Term. In the case of Students who have not yet entered upon residence, the payment of the enrolment fee (£2 2s.) secures a grant of rooms upon the first vacancy occurring.*

7. By permission of the College authorities Students can reside during the Vacations.

* These charges cover Breakfast and Dinner, but not Luncheon. A substantial meal, however, is served in the College Uall daily at a charge of £3 per term (or £S per annum) for any Students who prefer to have their Luncheon provided by the College. Those who prefer lunching In their private sitting-rooms, where they are waited on by the College servants, do not pay the charges for Luncheon in Uall. All bedrooms are fnmlshed at the expense of the College. Resident Students who aro members of the Buttery Club can purchase, at very moderate prices, groceries, bread, hot or cold meat, and other requisites from the College Buttery. Care Is taken that everything supplied from the Buttery shall be of the best quality. Students can either furnish their sitting-rooms at their own expense, or, if they prefer, can have them furnished at the expense of the College, and pay 10s. per term for the use of the furniture.

TRINITY COLLEGE. 339

8. Students, whether resident or non-resident, are allowed to invite guests to any meal in the CoUege Hall for a small charge, after giving due notice aud making an entry in the "Gues t Book."

COLLEGE LECTURES IN CONNECTION WITH THE UNIVERSITY COURSE.

Lectures on the subjects of the Arts, Engineering, Medical, and Bachelor of Science Courses are regularly delivered at the College during Term. Most of these Lectures are given in the evening and early morning, in order to meet the requirements of State-school teachers, bank clerks, and others who may be prevented, by the nature of their employment, from attending Lectures at the University. The College Lectures are intended to be ancillary to those delivered in the University, and are given with a view to preparing Students for the University Examinations. The College provides Students with extra private Tuition in any subject in which they may require special assistance. All the Lectures are open to Lady Students, and a large number" have already availed themselves of this privilege.

All the College Lectures are given at such hours as not to prevent the attendance of Students at University Lectures.

TEACHING STAFF.

Classics. — (1) T H E WARDEN (DR. LEEPER) ; (2) C. H. RENDALL, M.A.1

Logic, Philosophy, mid Political Economy. —(\) T. J . SMITH, M.A.8; (2) J . LAMBIE, M.A., of Glasgow University.

Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.—REV. W. L. BOWDITCH, M.A.'

Biology, Histology, Botany, Physiological Chemistry, d-c.— A. H. S. LUCAS, M.A.'

Modern Languages.—DR. F. WIECUMANN. '

1. Late Scholar of Hertford College, Oxford. 2. Late Scholar of Melbourne University. 3. Late Scholar of Clare Colluge, Cambridge; Twenty-eighth Wrangler.

1871 4. Bachelor of Science In the University of London; M.A., Baliol

College Oxon.; Burdett-Coutts University Scholar in Natural Science,

8. Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Heidelberg.

340 TRINITY COLLEGE.

Chemistry (Practical and Medical).—J. B. LILLIE MACKAY, A . K . C

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS.

The Council desire to direct attention to the exceptional facilities for the study of the subjects of the University Medical Course afforded in the new CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES, which the College owes to the munificence of Sir William Clarke.

Special attention is devoted to the preparation of FIRST YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS in the subjects of Natural Philosophy—Part I., Klementary Biology, and Chemistry (botli Practical and Medical).

Practical Demonstrations are regularly given in Biology, Physiological Chemistry, and Histology, and form an important feature of the College teaching. The use of microscopes, <fec, is allowed to the Students without extra charge.

PROVISION FOB THE RESIDENCE OK LADY STUDENTS.

A Hall or Hostel connected with Trinity College, and under its control, has been established within a few minutes' walk of the College Buildings, for the benefit of Lady Students attending tho College Lectures. A Principal presides over it, who undertakes the religious and moral supervision of the Students, and directs them in their studies.

LIBRARY.

The Library consists of about 6,000 volumes, comprising many rare and valuable works, the gifts of various benefactors. The University of Dublin generously supplies the College with a copy of every book published in the " Dublin University Press Series.". In January, 1882, the Council was presented by G. W. Rusden, Esq., with the whole of his private library, consisting of about 1,500 volumes. The Library is open for the use of Students daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I t is well supplied with the University text books, not only those of the Arts Course, but also the principal works prescribed in Law, Medicine, Engineering, and Natural Science.

6. Science Scholar of King's College, London; late Demonstrator of' Chemistry at the Royal School of Mines, London.

TRINITY COLLEGE. . 341

COLLEGE CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Social Club. A Students' Club, bearing the above name, has been formed

in the College, to which the entire control and management of the Common-room and Billiard-room have been entrusted, subject to certain conditions imposed by the Council and Warden. Students who are members have the free use of the Billiard Table. Playing for money and betting on the game are strictly prohibited.

The principal English and Australian newspapers and serials are supplied in the Students' Common-room.

The Dialectic Society. In 1877 an Essay and Debating Club, known as the

Dialectic Society, was established in the College. All Students and ex-Students of the College and all members of the University are eligible for membership of the Society. Meetings are held on Wednesday evenings, at 8 o'clock, once a fortnight during Tenn. Silver medals are offered by the President and Vice-President for annual competition in oratory and essay-writing. A printed copy of the Rules of the Society can be obtained from the Secretary on application. Notices of the Society's meetings are regularly posted on the boards of the University. In the year 1883 the late Sir Wigram Allen, K.C.M.G., of Sydney, Now South Wales, presented the Society with the sum of £250, for the purpose of founding prizes, to be liestowed annually on the winners of the Oratory and Essay Medals.

The Sports Club. This Club has been formed in the College for the enoourage-

ment of Athletic Sports. Both resident and non-resident Students are allowed to become members of the Club, whicli undertakes the management of all matters relating to the intercollegiate contests in Rowing, Cricket, Football, and Lawn Tennis. The Sports Club has also the entire control of the asphalt Tennis Courts belonging to the College, one of which was presented by a member of the Council in March, 1881, to commemorate the successes achieved by Students of the College at the University Honour Examinations of the previous year.


Tlte Musical Society.

A Society has also been established, under the title of the " Trinity College Musical Society," the object of which is to encourage the study of music among the members of the College, especially by means of part-singing. The services of a highly qualified conductor have been secured ; meetings for practice are held weekly at the College. Occasional concerts are given in the College Holl by the Society.

All Students and ex-Students of the College and all members of the University are eligible for membership of this Society.

[The University Philosophical Society.

The University Philosophical Society holds its meetings at the College on every alternate Wednesday during Term at 8 p.m.]

COUNCIL.

The Rt. Rev. T H E BISHOP OF MELBOURNE, The Very Rev. T H E DEAN OF MELBOURNE, Hon. S I R W. F. STAWELL, K.C.M.G., )• Trustees. Hon. WILLIAM E. HEARN, LL.D,, M.L.C., Q.C., 1 GEORGE WILLIAM RUSDEN, Esq., ) The Rt. Rev. T H E BISHOP OF BALLARAT, ex officio. THF, WARDEN OF THE COLLEGE, ex officio. The Rev. CANON HANDFIBLD, \ PROFESSOR E. E. MORRIS, M.A., I *•,„,,., i„ The Rev. D. M. BERRY. M.A., \SutrL/s The Rev. CANON VANCE, M.A., ibubscuoers. The Rev. CANON POTTER, M.A., Chaplain, J JOHN WARRINGTON ROGERS, M.A., Q.C., j The Rev. A. WILSON, D.D., ( » , „ . „ , , , , Hon. W. K. STANBBIDGE, M.L.C.. } % ? ' ? ! , ' • ' ' HENRY HENTV. ESQ., J .P . . ( J u " n b " " -RAINES W. DICKSON, ESQ., I

OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS.

An Examination for Six Scholarships and Four Exhibitions will be held at Trinity College in 1887, beginning on Tuesday, Sth March, a t 9 a.m.

The Scholarships are of the value of not less than £50, and the Exhibitions cover the College tuition fees. All Exhibitioners must obtaiu First or Second Class Honours at the

> Tru

TBINITY COLLEGE. 3 4 3

close of the year, in which case the full amount paid to the CoUege for tuition will be refunded.

Scholarships and Exhibitions are open, free of all restrictions as to age, religion, and University standing. Scholars must reside in the CoUege, but Exhibitions (for which ladies may compete) may be held by either resident or non-resident Students.

Candidates may take up any subjects they please, but no credit whatever is given for a superficial knowledge of any subject. A scholarship may be awarded for a thorough knowledge of any one subject in the examination.

SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION.

ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS—For those who have not completed the first year in Arts or Medicine. Any one or two of the following groups : —

1. Chemistry, Elementary Natural Philosophy, ond Botany.

2. Classics—There are no set books ; great weight wiU bo given to Greek and Latin Prose Composition. Papers will also be set in Greek ond Latin Verse Composition, but the alternative of an English Essay will be allowed.

3. English and History. 4. French and German. 5. Mathematics—The subjects of the Matriculation

Exhibition, together with the first three chapters'of Taylor's Geometry of Conies.

The standard of the papers set for Entrance Scholarships will be about the same as that for Honours at Matriculation.

SECOND YEAR.—Any one or two of the following groups :—

!

Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry, together with the Analytical Geometry of the straight line and circle.

Natural Philosophy..

2. Classics. 3. French and German. 4. History and Logic.


THIRD YEAR—Any one of the following groups:—

1. Analytical Conic Sections, Differential and Integral Calculus, Natural Philosophy and the Elements of Solid Geometry.

2. Classics and Philology.

3. English, French, and German.

4. History and Political Economy.

5. Logic and Philosophy,

6. Natural Science.

Graduates in Arts who intend to read for any Scholarship Examination, or to study for Degrees in Medicine, Law, or Engineering, may be elected Scholars or Exhibitioners of the College without examination, provided they have taken First or Second Class Honours, or a Scholarship at any Final Honour Examination.

Examination Entry Forms, which can be obtained at the College, should be filled up and sent in not later than the 20th February. Candidates are required to state the subjects in which they wish to be examined, and generally the extent of their reading in those subjects. An Entrance Fee of Ten Shillings will be charged to each Candidate for the Examination, whatever be the number of subjects selected. This must be forwarded with the Entry Form.

Students intending to reside during 1888 are recommended to apply for rooms as soon as possible, as the choice of rooms is given in the order of the names on the Register.

MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE.

GRADUATES.

M.A. Rev. Edward Clarke Spicer.1

Rev. Arthur Vincent Green.' Thomas Jollie Smith.'

1. First of the First Class and Scholarship at the Third Year Arts Honour Examination—School of Natural Science, 1*77.

3. Credit at Matriculation ; First of the First Class ami Exhibitions in Natural Science und Classics-Second Year Arts, 187H ; First of the First Class and Scholarship at the Tliird Year Arts Honnur Examination—School of History and Political Economy. 18HU ; Bowen Prize, IrfSu.

3. Exhibitions in Classics and'Mathematics. First Year Arts. 1878 ; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in Classics and Logic, 1881.


Rev. Thomas Henry Armstrong.4

William Henry Dutton.' Rev." William Charles Pritchard.* Rev. Reginald Stephen.' William Lowell Mullen.' Rev. Richard Harry Potter. Neville Wight. Alfred James Evans.""

LL.M.

William Percival Forlonge.' Sydney Charles Turner."' Francis William Edmondson." Theyre a'Beckett Weigall." Herbert William Bryant."

M.C.E.

Thomas Walker Fowler.

B.A.

Rev. John Francis Stretch. Rev. Edward Arthur Crawford. Rev. John Vansittart Buckland.

•1. Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1879. •r>. First of the First Class Honours nnd Scholarship in Classics and Lofric,

1«79. B. Bowen Prize, 1882. 7. Credit at Matriculation; Proxime arcesstl Classical Exhibition at

Matriculation ; Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arte, 18K0; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in History and Political Koonomy, 1882 ; Cobden Club Medal, 1882.

H. Credit at Matriculation, 1879 ; Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 1880; Classical and Mathematical Exhibitions, First Year Arts, 1880; Proxime aecessit Classical Exhibitiou, Second Year Arts, 1881 ; Shakespeare Scholarship 1883 ; Bowen Prize, 1884.

8«. Exhibition, First Year Laws, 1884. fl.' Scholarship, Fourth Year Laws, 1878. 10. Scholarship, Fourth Year Laws, 1881. 11. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition, Second Year Laws,

1881); Exhibition, Third Year Laws, 1881 ; First of the First (.'lass Hononrs, and Scholarship in Law, 1883 ; First Class Houonrs in History and Political Economy, Third Year Arta, 1884.

12. Honourable Mention, Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 187G First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition, First Year Laws, I87tJ First of the First Class Hononrs and Exhibition, Second Year Laws, 1877 First of the First Class Hononrs and Exhibition, Third Year Laws, 1878 First Class Honours, Fourth Year Laws, 1880.

13. Bowen Prize, 1881.


Henry Edw. Agincour,t Hodges. Sydney Charles Turner. Andrew Scott. , Arthur Kemmis. j Thomas Robert Hepburn. i Joseph Tregilgas Sunter. j Rev. Robert Rochford Forlong. I Henry St. John Mitchell. j Fredk. W. Morris Woodward.11

Francis William Edmondson. Arthur Wigram Allen. John Chalmers Baird." F. G. Robinson. Ernest Jutld Barnett. Arthur Pelham Chase. William Stuart Corr. William Charles Lewers. William Campbell Guest. Robert Neil Smith." Laura Moerlin." Arthur Paul.1" Frederick Arthur Booth. Arthur Alston." Felix Cecil Cowle. George Washington Power. Lilian Alexander.

LL.B.

Raleigh Gilbert Davidson." Thomas Robert Hepburn.

14. Classical Exhibition, First Year Arta, 1878 ; First of the First Class Honours and Classical Exhibition, Second Year Arts, 1880; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in History nnd Political Economv, 1882 : First of tho First Class Honours and Classical Scholarship, 1883 ; Cobden Clnb Medal, 1883 : Open Scholarship. Hertford College, Oxford, 1884. First Class Honours in Classical Moderations, Oxford, June, 18H6.

16. Classical Exhibition, Second Year Arts, 1881. 16. First of the First Class Honours in Natural Science, Third Ye-ir Arts,

1883. 17. First Cla«3 Honours, Second Y'ear Arts, 1884 ; Classical Scholarship,

Third Year Arts, 1885. 18. Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 1880 ; Gilchrist Scholar, Lon-

don University. 1884. 19. Classical Exhibition, First Year Arts, 1881; Natural Science Exhibi

tion, Second Year Arts, 1883. 20. Proxime accessit Classical Exhibition at Matriculation. 1870.

TRINITY COLLEGE. 3 4 7

F rede r i ck W i l l i a m Dickson. R o b e r t Hodgson Cole. F ranc i s H u g h Mackay . W a l t e r T imon C o l d h a m . " Cozimir J u l i u s Zichy W o i n a r s k i . "

M . B . A N D B . S .

T h o m a s .Ross Lewers . E m e s t Sandford J ackson . Char les J a m e s S h i e l d s . " H a r r y R o b e r t Sa lmon.

C E .

Alfred J a m e s N o a l l . " Alexander McKenzie T y e r s . " Cyr i l Gower Voss Wil l iams.

S T U D E N T S O F T H E C O L L E O E , 1886-87.

Ar t s . A . P . Chase . F . A . Booth. G. W . P o w e r . " F . C. Cowle.- ' E . S. H u g h e s . F . Wilk inson.

- J . H . K i n g . W . Hancock . H . M. Blomtield. G. N . McDonnel l . D. G. M c D o u g a l l . "

21. Pivxime access!! Exhibition, Second Year Laws, 1881. 22. Exhibition In Laws, 1884 ; Scholarship in Laws, 1886. 23. First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in Medicine, 1884. 24. First of the First Class Honours in French and German at Matricula

tion, 1881. 26. Stawell Exhibition. 1880. 26. First of the First Class Honours and Classical Exhibition,'First Voir

Arts, 1883; Exhibition tn French and German, Second Year Arte. 1884. First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in Classics and Philology. Third Y'ear Arts, 1886 ; Shakespeare Scholarship, 1886.

27. First of the Second Class Hononrs and Scholarship In English, French, nnd German, Third Year Arts, 1886.

28. Exhibitions in Classics and English, Matriculation, 1884. First Oris-' Hononrs and Exhibition in CLa&slcs and English, First Y'ear Arts, 188:,. Wyselaskie Scholarship in Modern Languages, 1886 ; Exhibitions In Classic* and Modern Languages, Second Year Arts, 1886.


W . J . Sedgef ie ld ." C. G. S m y t h e . " H . Sprague . E . S. Snodgrass . T . A . a 'Becke t t . W . E . Graham. E . M . S laugh te r . E . S. Chase. E . J . B a n i e t t . F . J . P r i ce . J . S u t h e r l a n d . " W . P a u l . " J . T . C o l l i n s . " R . F ranc i s . C. A . Brewer . F . C. Anderson. L. Atk inson . W . H . B . Wel l s . L. N . A s h w o r t h . S. R . Balmer . A . H o w a r d . H . K . Chomley. C. H . Chomley. E . H . B . Maca r tney . F . B . De rham. W . E . Ou thwa i t e . R . H . Davics . R . Leek . C. Vaughan . H . E . Hi l l .

29. First Class Honours in Classics, Matriculation, 1883; First Claw Honours, First Year Arts, 1884.

30. Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition In History "nil Logic, Second Year Arts, 1886.

31. First of the First Class Hononrs nnd Exhibition in Mathematics nnd First Class Honours in Classics, Matriculation, 1863; First of the First Class Hononrs and Exhibitions In Classics and Mathematics. First Year Arte, 1884. First of the First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1885, nnd Exhibition In Advanced Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; : Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition In Modern Languages, I8SS. Wyselaskie Scholarship in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1886.

32. First Class Honours in Classics, Matriculation, 1883; First Class Hononrs and Exhibition in Logic and History, First Year Arts,, 1884. Exhibition in Classics, Second Year Arte, 1886. Wyselaskie Scholarship in Classics and Logic, 1886.

33. Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in History, and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1886.


H. Darvall. H. C. Coghlan. A. A. Brown. J . M. Kerr. C. R. Long. W. Brunt.

Laws. W. Lewers. E. T. Williams. F. C. Cowle. G. W. Power.

Medicine. R. R. Stawell." R. S. Thomson. H. R. Power. J . S. W. Low. E. A. Mackay. J . R. Webb. G. Halford. G. Soilleux. E. A. Anderson. S. S. Argyle. W. G. Rainer. A. H. C. Embling. C. C. Salmon. H. C. Lloyd. W. S. Corr. E. Champion.

Engineering. C. E. Blomfleld. E. A. Shuter. A. G. Holroyd. L. C. Clark. R. W. Chapman." J . B. Lewis ."

34. Bracketed with another for Exhibition, Third Year Medicine, 1S86. 36. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Mathematics at

Matriculation, 1882; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship iu Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Third Year Arts, 1880.

36. Scholarship In Engineering, 1886.


Lady Students.

Miss Alexander." Miss White ." Miss Robe" (Trin. Coll. Hostel). Miss Edeson." Miss Paterson. Miss Hooper.41

Miss Rennick. I Miss Anderson.

Miss Young (Trin. Coll. Hostel). Miss Wilson (Trin. Coll. Hostel). Miss Roberts (Trin. Coll. Hostel). Miss Stretch (Trin. Coll. Hostel). Miss Corr (Trin. Coll. Hostel).

37. First of the First Class Honours in Classics and First of the First Class Honours in English and History, Matriculation. 188'.:: First Class Honours, First Year Arts, 1H84. Scholarship in History and Political Economy, 1886.

38. First Class Honours nnd Exhibition in English nnd History, .Matriculation, 1882 ; First Class Honours in French and German, Matriculation. 1883. Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exlubition in Modem Languages, Second Year Arts, 1885.

39. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics, Matriculation, 1883. First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1885.

40. First Class Honours in Mathematics, Matriculation, 1882. 41. First Glass Honours in French and German at Matriculation, 18S5.

OBMOND COLLEGE. 351

ORMOND COLLEGE.*

GOVERNING BODY.

ALEX. MORRISON, ESQ., M.A., LL.D., Chairman -\ The Hon. FRANCIS ORMOND, M.L.C., The Hon. S I R JAMES M A C B A I N . K . C . M . G . , M.L.C., JOHN L. CURRIE, ESQ., W. K. THOMSON, ESQ., ANDREW SCOTT, ESQ., The Hon. JAMES BALFOUR, M.L.C., DANIEL MACKINNON, ESQ., Rev. A. J . CAMPBELL, D.D., Rev. JAMES NISH, D.D., Rev. CHARLES ROBINSON, Rev. MURDOCH MACDONALD, D.D., Rev. D. MACDONALD, D.D., Rev. J. L. RENTOUL, D.D., M.A., Rev. J . G. MACKIE, Rev. P. J . MURDOCH, M.A., ANDREW HARPER, ESQ., M.A., "\ The Hon. ROBERT SIMSON, I Members elected by WILLIAM TAYLOR, ESQ., j Subscribers. JAMES KININMONTH, ESQ., J

. Trustees.

Eight MemJiers appointed by General Assembly. •

Master.

JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND, M.A.

(St. John's College, Cambridge.)

Resident Tutors.

ERNEST I L I F F ROBSON, B.A.

(Christ's College, Cambridge.) DUNCAN STRDAN ROBERTSON, B.A.

(Trinity College, Dublin,)

Ormond College is built in the section of the University Reserve granted by the Government to the Presbyterian

° For fuller information see Ormond College Calendar, which can be obtained from Mr. Geo. Robertson, Little Collins-street west, or Mr. K. Mullen, Collins-street cast.

352 OBMOND COLLEGE.

Church in the Act of Incorporation of 1853, but is opeii.to members of all religious denominations.

In the year 1877, on the motion of Dr. Morrison, the General Assembly appointed a Committee to take charge of the site in the interests of the Presbyterian Church. Shortly after, owing to the fact that the object for whicli the land was granted had not been carried out, communications were received from the Government on the subject. On receipt of these communications, it was at once resolved to raise subscriptions, to get the Crown Grant issued for the land, and to f>roceed with the erection of a College. When subscriptions lad been received to the amount of £6,000, Mr. Francis

Ormond mode an offer of £10,000, provided that £10,000 was raised by the Church from other sources. In less than a year the Council were in a position to receive Mr. Ormoud's subscription ; tenders were accepted for the erection of a College, and the foundation stone was laid by His Excellency the Marquis of Normanby on the 14th of November, 1879. The College was formally opened hy His Excellency the Governor on the 18th March, 1881. After the opening ceremony, Dr. . Morrison hod the pleasure of announcing that Mr. Ormond had offered to bear the whole cost of the structural part of the building, so that the remaining subscriptions could be entirely devoted to the payments for fittings, improvements, repairs, salaries, &c.

In 1883, owing to the number of applicants for admission, it was found necessary to enlarge the buildings. A new dining hall and kitchen were built, and subsequently a new wing, containing Students' bedrooms, sitting-rooms, bath rooms, Students' common-room, &c , was added to the College, and formally opened by Mrs. Ormond on the 23rd December, 1885.

All the rooms have been uniformly and comfortably furnished by the Council. A separate bedroom is provided for each Student, and each sitting-room is shared by two Students. ,

A Lawn Tennis Court, Billiard Room, and Reading Room have also been provided, and handed over to the management of the Students themselves.

ORMOND COLLEGE. 3 5 3

REGULATIONS RESPECTING ADMISSION, RESIDENCE, AND COLLEGE CHARGES.

Admission of Students. 1. The College is open to members of all religious denomina

tions. Students may be resident or non-resident.* 2. Applicants for admission as resident Students must

produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character. 3. All Students residing in the College shall either be

Matriculated or preparing for Matriculation. No Non-Matriculated Student can remain in residence for more than six months.

Residence, 4. Resident Students shall have rooms assigned to them in

the College by the Master. 5. The rooms shall be uniformly and comfortably furnished

by. the Council, and the Students shall be held responsible for any damage or breakage of furniture in the rooms.

A separate bedroom' is provided for each Student, and each sitting-room is shared by two Students. By special arrangement a Student may be provided with a separate sitting-room. 6. AU resident Students may attend morning and evening

prayers in the College. 7. Every resident Student shall attach himself to some

congregation of the particular Church to which he belongs, and shall attend regularly the religious services conducted in connection with that congregation.

8. The College Terms ond Vocations shall be the same as those of the University. Resident Students may, by permission of the Master, be allowed to remain during the short vacations.

9. Meals shall be provided for resident Students in the College Hall at stated hours, and academic dress shall be worn at dinner.

The present hours for meals are :—Breakfast, 7.30 ; lunch, 12 till 2 ; and dinner, 6.15.

* Those who intend to come into residence In 1888 are advised to enter their names us soon as possible, as choice of rooms Is given In the order of names on the Register.

24

3 - H ORMOND COLLEGE.

10. All resident Students shall be in the College by 12 p.m., and no undergraduate shall remain away from the College all night without a written absit either from the M aster or from one of the Resident Tutors.

Entrance Fees. £ s. d. Registration Fee (to be paid when a Student's

name is entered in the College Register) ... 2 2 0 Library Entrance Fee (Resident Students) ... 2 2 0

,, ,, (Non-Resident Students) ... 1 1 0 *Caution Money (Resident Students) ... ... 2 2 0

Terminal Fees.

Residence and Commons, First Term ... ... 21 10 0 „ „ Second.,, ... ... 15 0 0

Third „ ... 22 10 0 ,, ,, During Vacations, per week 1 10 0

Fuel, per Annum (to be paid the First Term) ... 1 5 0 Use of Furniture, per Term ... ... ... 0 10 0 Tuition, per Term, one Course ... ... 2 2 0

,, ,, two Courses ... ... 4 4 0 „ ,, . three or more Courses ... 6 6 0

I t has been considered more satisfactory to include in the above all the College charges of a Student during the University Year, in order that he may reckon exactly what life in College will cost him. As will be seen from the above, the minimum expenses of a Student who does not hold a Scholarship or Exhibition and who pays full fees are £61 15s. per annum, and the maximum £80 13s.', according to the number of subjects in which he receives tuition. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided in Hall by the College, so thot a Student need hove no extra expenses except his laundry bill. All the bedrooms and sitting-rooms are completely furnished by the College, but Students must provide their own bed linen and towels.

COLLEGE LECTURES.

Lectures are delivered in the College with the special object of assisting Students in preparing for the University Lectures and Examinations. ' These Lectures are open to non-resident as well as resident Students, and are delivered at such hours

•This will be returned when a Student leaves, provided there arc no arrears dne by him to the College.

ORMOND COLLEGE. 3 5 5

as do not interfere with a Student's attendance at the University Lectures. A large number of these Lectures are delivered in the early morning and in the evening, for the benefit of those who are unable to attend the University Lectures during the day. In all coses the time-table is arranged, as for as possible, to suit the convenience of every member of the class, and it is therefore important that all who intend to join these classes in any session should communicate as early as possible with the College authorities. The subjects of Lectures cover the whole of the Arts Course, the first year of the Medical Course, ond also the first year for the B.Sc. Degree. Lady Students are admitted to all the College Lectures iu Arts and Medicine.

COLLEGE LECTURES AND TUTORS.

Mathematics and Natural Philosophy—(1) The Master; (2) J . B. O'Hara, B.A., Melbourne University.

Classics—Ernest I. Robson, B.A., late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge.

English— Duncan S. Robertson, B.A., Gold Medallist of Trinity College, Dublin.

Chemistry (Theoretical and Practical)—D. McAlpine, F.C.S., late Lecturer in the Watt-Heriot College, Edinburgh.

Political Economy, History, and Law—W. H. Irvine, T.C.D. and M.A., Melbourne University.

French and Gentian—F. Wiechmann, Ph.D., University of Heidelberg.'

Biology and Botany—D. McAlpine, F . C S . Logic and Philosophy—D. S. Robertson, B.A.

A CHEMICAL LABORATORY has been fitted up by the Council for the use of the Students with all the necessary appliances, and classes for Chemistry meet three times a week. Students, by special permission, are also allowed to use the Laboratory for private work. A small terminal charge is made for the use of chemicals.

The College has been presented with an herbarium ; a collection of microscopes nas been provided for the use of Students, and every encouragement is given to the practical study of BOTANY and BIOLOGY. .

In the College Library the Student has the use of the more expensive University text books and books of reference which he may require either in the Arts, Medical, Law, or Engineering Courses.

3 5 6 ORMOND COLLEGE.

DEBATING SOCIETY.

A Literary and Debating Society has been formed among the Students of the College, for the purpose of reading and criticising essays, and of conducting debates.

Rule 4 of the Society states—" Membership shall be open to all members of the University or of the affiliated Colleges."

Rule 7—"The Vice-Presidents must be Students of the College, and one of them shall occupy the chair a t oil ordinary meetings."

The ordinary meetings of the Society are held in the College at 8 o'clock on alternate Wednesday evenings throughout the First and Second Terms.

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION, MARCH, 1887.

An Examination for Six Scholarships and Four Exhibitions will be. held at Ormond College, and will begin on Tuesday, 8th March, at 9 a.m.

The Scholarships are of the value of not less than £50, and the Exhibitions cover the College tuition fees. All Exhibitioners must obtain First or Second Class Honours at the close of the year, in which case the full amount paid to the CoUege for tuition will be refunded.

Scholarships and Exhibitions are open free of aU restrictions as to age, religion, and University standing. Scholars must reside in the College, but Exhibitions (for which ladies may compete) may be held by cither resident or non-resident Students.

Candidates may take up any subjects they please, but no credit whotever is given for a superficial knowledge of any subject. A Scholarship may be awarded for a thorough knowledge of any one subject in the Examination.

Subjects of Examination.

ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.—For those who have not completed the First Year in Arts or Medicine. Any one or two of the following groups :—

1. Chemistry, Elementary Natural Philosophy, and Botany.

2. Classics—There are no set books ; great weight will be given to Greek and Latin Prose Composition. Papers

ORMOND COLLEGE. 357

will also be set in Greek and Latin Verse Composition, but the alternative of an English Essay will be aUowed.

3. English and History. 4. French and German. 5. Mathematics—The subjects of the Matriculation Ex

hibition, together with the first three chapters of Taylor's Geometry of Conies.

The standard of the papers set for Entrance Scholarships will be about the same as that for Honours a t Matriculation.

SECOND YEAB.—Any one or two of the following groups :—

1 Algebra, Trigonometry, ond Geometry, together with the Analytical Geometry of the straight line ond circle.

Natural Philosophy.

2. Classics. 3. French and German. 4. History and Logic.

THIRD YEAR.—Any one of the following groups:— 1. Analytical Conic Sections, Differential and Integral

Calculus, Natural Philosophy, and the Elements of Solid Geometry.

2. Classics ond Philology. 3. English, French, and German. 4. History and Political Economy. 5. Logic and Philosophy. 6. Natural Science.

Graduates in Arts who intend to read for any Scholarship Examination, or to study for Degrees in Medicine, Low, or Engineering, may be elected Scholars or Exhibitioners of the College without examination, provided they have taken First or Second Class Honours or a Scholarship at any Final Honour Examination.

Examination Entry Forms, which can be obtained at the College, should be filled up ond sent in not later than the 20th February. Candidates are required to state the subjects in which they wish to be examined, and generally the extent


of their reading in those subjects. An entrance fee of ten shillings wUl be charged to each Candidate for the Examination, whatever be the number of subjects selected. This must be forwarded with the Entry Form.

Students intending to reside during 1888 ore recommended to apply for rooms os soon as possible, as the choice of rooms is given in the order of the names on the Register.

MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE.

G R A D U A T E S . .

M.A. Anderson, Rev. Joseph Ringwood. 1881. Stewart, Rev. Alexander. Fergus, Rev. Robert Morrison. 1884. Cameron, Rev. Donald 1885. Barrowclough, Alfred Ernest. 1886. Mothew, Rev. John.

B.A. M'Meekin, Rev. Samuel. 1882. Robertson, Rev. Home James. Bayles, William James. 1883. Davies, Rev. John George. Melville, William Henry. Thomson, Peter. 1884. Bearham, George. 1885. Fraser, William. Langton, Bennet. Meek, John Howard. Davies, Tabor. Freeman, George Henry. 1886. Hall, Thomas Sergeant. Halkyard, Charles Samuel May, John. McFadyen, George Law Farquhar. Ostermeyer, WUliam." O'Hara, John Bernard. Streeton, Charles Henry. WUliamson, John McMullen Bombie.

LL.B. Bayles, WiUiam James. 1882. McArthur, WiUiam Gilbert Stewart.

ORMOND COLLEGE. \ 3 5 9

Melville. William Henry. 1883. Sprigg, James Gordon. 1885.' Power, Thomas Francis. 1886.

M.B. AND B.S. Cole, Francis.

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE, SESSION 188G.

Arts. Aikins, AVilliam McLeod. Alljiaton, Arthur Edward. Balfour, Graham Henty. Banfield, Samuel Blackmore. Barnard, Robert James Allman. Bregenzer, Herman. Coulson, Alfred. Culliford, Albert Ernest. Davis, Henry Patrick. Gadsen, J . Gilchrist, Eneas Fraser. Gilfillan, Edward. Greene, John Henry. Groom, Littleton Ernest. Harper, Henry. Hewitsori, William. Holden, Albert Thomas. Holten, Edwin Charles. Jenkins, Daniel. Legge, John. MuBaiu, Smith. McLaughlin, John James. McQueen, Neil. Morrison, Charles Norman. Murphy, James Kotupua. Murray, William John. Officer, Charles Graham Weir. Paton, Frederick James. Paton, Robert Robson. Robb, Alexander Francis Maldon. Robertson, John Steele.

. Speight, Harry. Sydes, Edward John. Toohey, Walter John. Vale, William Richard.


Wade, Edgar. Welchmon, Robert Samuel. Whyte, Elizabeth. Whyte, Margaret. Young, William Robert.

Medicine. Angus, Robert Wilson. Armstrong, George. Bill, George. Cameron, Donald. Cherry, Thomas. Colquhoun, Arthur Gideon Hugh. Cook, Thomas. Godfrey, Horace Percy. Guthridge, John Smith. Hope, Edward Culbertson. Hope, William Waugh. McGillivray, William David Kerr. McKay, John Gilbert. Neill, Arthur James. Neylon, Michael. Peebles, Frank Montgomerie. Rigby, George Owen. Seal, Charles. Shaw, Gavin. Thomson, James Livingstone. Woolrabe, Frederick.

Engineering. Bell, James Leslie. Bregenzer, Herman. Ewing, Thomas. Hargreaves, William Arthur. Kenny, Thomas Irwin. Nimmo, William, Traill, John Cuthbert.

.George Robertson and Company, I'rinters, Melbourne.

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s:University of Melbourne

Title:University of Melbourne Calendar 1887

Date:1887

Persistent Link:http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23378

Terms and Conditions:Terms and Conditions: Copyright in works deposited in the University of MelbourneCalendar Collection is retained by the copyright owner. The work may not be alteredwithout permission from the copyright owner. Readers may only, download, print, andsave electronic copies of whole works for their own personal non-commercial use. Anyuse that exceeds these limits requires permission from the copyright owner. Attributionis essential when quoting or paraphrasing from these works.;To request permission toadapt, modify or use the works outside of the limits of these terms and conditions, pleasecomplete the permission request form at: http://www.unimelb.edu.au/copyright/information/fastfind/externalrequest.html;For further information about these conditions or requestingpermission, please contact the Copyright Office at: http://www.unimelb.edu.au/copyright/contact.html

http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23378

annual report, 1885-86. - digitised collections

Documents