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PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY BY JOHK LOVELL A SON. 1886. Ifc -c o .^ < «■ ■ • ■ -0 • • » * »■ » » • »■ * • • g • »" . a.-.o » .».OM>"-.» »e ■♦ »■■«■ o '♦■ >^ ^ REGULATIONS I I or TH« CORPORATION OF McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTKEAL- ' REVISED TO MARCH 31, 1886. iltontrral : PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY BY JOHN LOVELL & SON. 1886. CONTENTS. Ghaptbb I Chapter ir. Chaptkr Til. Chapter IV. Chapter V. Chapter vr. Chapter VI I. Chapter VIII. Chapter IX. Chapter X. Chapter XI. Chapter XII. ^ „ PAOH . OpDKauEEa , In Arts o In Appliod Science f^ In .Meflicine g In r.aW jg Honorary imd Ad Euiidem 14 PublioatiuM of Degrees \n Conferring of Honorary Degrees 15 Diploinn.t and Fees , ig Admission of Studonts of Affiliated Colleges 17 Op Mkrals, Scholarships, ExHiniTiox.s and Puizkb, ... 23 Op ?:xami.vkrb 32 liKaUI.ATlON.S OK FACULTIE.S OA '■•■*'•'* ••••••• %n Faculty of A rt.s 3^ Faculty of Applied Science 45 Faculty of Mpdicino 49 Faculty of Law 53 Of THE LiuK.vKv OP McGiLL College 59 OfTHEMusECM and .\PPARATl!3 62 Op Umver,sity a.nd other Meet[Kgs 64 Of ACADEMIf Driss 62 Of University Repohts, Publications and Lecture.s.. 66 OF Special Funds , 67 Op School Kx.a mination.s 70 For A.s,-ioci:(te in .Vrts 70 Higher T'j.xaniination of Women 75 Of AffiLiIated Schools .. 80 McGill Normal School 80 High Schools, Academies, &c 81 HEGULATIONS OP THE CORPORATION OF McftILL ONiyERSITy. CHAPTER I. OF DEGREES. (Under Chap. IV.. Sec. 4 and Chap. VIIL of the Statutes.) Sec. 1. Degree of B.A. 1. There shall be three University E.xaminations • that for Matnculation the Intermediate, at the end of h; t ond lear; and the Final, (or B.A.) at the end of the Fourth Yet -. Ihe subjects of the Matriculation Exami- ation shall be :- In aa.sics.^L.tin Grammar, Greek Grammar, and one easy Latin r„ ,, ,, ,. ^^"^ o»e easy Greek author. In Maa,^Ucs.-MM...iio Algebra to staple e,„»tion» i„clu»,ve. r „ ,. , ■•^"clid 8 Elements, Books I.. II Jir 3. An Advanced Examination in any one or mnrs nf ♦!, :tr r c?; Jr -".' ^ ■^^^ ^o/.romrndife !nf,MT. ^,*'"'"'''"'« *!"> pass creditably in this will be ent.tl d to such exemption from the Lectures and from the Christmas Examinations of the First Year as the Faculty mav deermme. For the Adyanced Examination in C a"^ Z « hors an Latin and two in Greek will be required ^d the books fixed must be taken, 4 Candidates may be admitted to the standing of Students e aLLtr s rr"'^" "'^' *^^ "efoufd^uaMerou lamination. Such Examin,tion shall include, in addition to the Matriculation Examination, at least so much of the subjects- of the First Year as may be necessary tor entrance into tho dussea of the Second Year, and shall be reckoned as a Matricu- lation Examination. 5. Associates in Arts who, at their special Examination, have imssed in Latin, Greek, Algebra and Geometry, are not required to present themselves for the Matriculation Exami- nation. ('). In the Ponalda Special Course for women, Greek shall not be imperative lor Matriculation, but Students not entering for CJreek shall be required to take two modern languages in the First and Second Years. 7. Students of other Universities desirous of continuing their studies in the Faculty of Arts, may be admitted, on the produc- tion of certificates, to a like standing in this University, after examination by the Faculty. 8. Students so matriculated or admitted shall be required to pursue the regular course of study for the degree of B.A., as hereinafter provided (Chap. IX., Sect. I., and Chap. I., Sect. 8), in order to proceed to the Intermediate and B. A. examinations ; and certificates to this effect shall be lodged with the Vice- Chancellor before the examinations. 9. The subjects in the Intermediate Examination shall be Classics and Pure Mathematics, Logic and the English lan- guage, with Botany or French or German. Students entered in an Affiliated Theological College shall be permitted to take Hebrew instead of Botany or French or German. 10. The subjects in the Final Examination shall be Classics, Mixed Mathematics and Mental and Moral Philosophy with those other departments (two " Ordinary" and one " Additional") which the Candidate may have selected for himself in the Third and F'ourth Y'ears. See under " Faculty Eegulations, Chap. IV." IL Such privileges shall be given to Students in the Faculties of Law and Medicine, and to Students of Affiliated Theological subjects into tho Vlatricu- lination, are not Exami- jhall not tiring for ss in the ing their produc- ty, after [uired to B.A., as Sect. 8), lations ; e Vice- hall be sh lau- ered in to take Classics, y with ional") Third p. IV." iculties- )logical Colleges and to Honour Students, as may from time to time be ordained by Kegulation of the Faculty of Arts approved by the Corporation. 12. Every Student, in order to pass, must show a competent knowledge of all the subjects of examination. 13. In the Intermediate and Final Examinations, Candidates shall be arranged as First Class, Second Class or Third Class, according to their answering. 14. In classing, equal value shall be attached to each subject mentioned in the liegulations for the Intermediate and li.A. Examinations, except Classics (Greek and Latin) and Mathema- tics, each of which shall be reckoned as equal to two subjects. 15. On recommendation of the Faculty of Arts, a Supj tie- mental Examination nuiy be granted to any Student who may not have passed in the Intermediate or Final Examinations. 16. Every Candidate for the Degree of B.A. shall make and sign the following declaration : — Ego polliceor sancteque recipio, me, pro meis viribus, studiosum fore communis hujus Universitatis boni, et operam daturum ut ejus decus et dignitatem ^)romoveam. Sec. 2. Degree of M.A. 1. Every Candidate for the Degree of M.A. in Course, under Chap. VIII., Sect. 2, of the Statutes of the University, shall prepare a Thesis on some Literary or Scientific subject previ- ously approved by the " ulty of Arts ; such Thesis to be reported on by the Faculty to the Corporation before the grant- ing of the Degree. 2. All Candidates — except those who have taken First Rank B.A. honours, or have passed in the First Class in the ordinary examinations for the Degree of B. A.- -shall be required to pass an examination, either in Literature or in Science, as may be elected by the Candidate, to the satisfaction of the Faculty of Arts, and Sv ^h examination shall be rei^orted on to Corporation l)efore the granting of the Degree. 3. The time and subjects of such examinations shall be fixed "by the Faculty from time to time, and reported to the Corpo- ration for approval. 4. The Examiners for conducting the above examinations iind for examining the Theses presented, shall be appointed by the Corporation annually, on recommendation of the Faculty of Arts, at the January meeting, or at a special meeting called for the purpose. The Examiners so appointed shall report touching the Theses and examinations, to the Faculty of Arts, and the Teport of the Faculty to the Corporation shall be based on such ^report of the Examiners. By a gtanding resolution of the Corporation, of date January 23rd, 1867, .it is declared, " That it is inexpedient to grant the degree of Master of Arts •as au Eonorary Degree." •jSec. 3. Degrees of Bachelor of Applied Science, Master of Applied Science and Master of Engineering. 1. There shall be three r'niversity Examinations, that for Matriculation the Primary at the end of the Third Year ; -and the Final at the end of the Fourth Year. -S. The subjects for entrance into the First year shall be: — In Mathematics. — Arithmetic ; Algebra to Simple Equations inclusive ; Euclid's Elements, Books I., II., III. In English — Grammar (including analysis) and composition. Candidates may matriculate in the Second Year of the Eegular Course provided they be found qualified on Examination. Such Examination shall be equivalent to that at the close of the First Year, and shall include Algebra to end of Quadratics ; Euclid, Books I to IV.; Defs. of V ; Bks. VI and XI.; Plane Trigonometry ; Chemistry ; English ; French or German. Z. Students entered in the Department of Civil Engineering oi >7 I Of I I IgOl that of Mechanical Engineering shall attend the lectures in those ■ subjects and in Land Surveying and Drawing, and shall pursue^ Field Work under the direction of the Professor or Lecturer^ They shall also attend the classes in Mathematics Physics, Natural Sciences, Modern Languages, and English Literature ia the Faculty of Arts, as prescribed in the course of study to be prepared by the Faculty of Applied Science and approved by the Corporation, the whole for four Sessions, except in the casa^ of Students whose previous education may enable them to enter in the Second Year. 4. Students intending to practice Mining Engineering, Field Geology or Assaying, or Practical Chemistry, may enter in the Department of Mining Engineering and Assaying, or the Depart- ment of Practical Chemistry, and shall pursue the course of Study stated in Section 1st, but may substitute courses iui Mining, Mineralogy and Geology, and Assaying or PracHcal^ Chemistry for such portions of the Higher Mathematics and of" Engineering as may be allowed by Regulation of the Faculty of." Applied Science in that behalf. The Examination for the d^egree; of Bachelor of Applied Science shall in this case be similar- to that of Students in Civil Eagineering in the branches-, common to the two courses, and shall include the subjects ol' said special branches. 5. For the Diploma of Bachelor in Applied Science they must, have passed the Examinations appointed by the Faculty in the First and Second Years, the Primary in the Third Year, and a Fin"l Examination in all the subjects of the Fourth Year. The declaration required of graduates shall be the same ?.s that for B.A., but in English. 6. Students who have passed the Intermediate in Arts and not lower than the Second Class in Mathematics, may enter the Second Year in Applied Science, and will be exempted from one of the departments in the Third and Fourth Years in Arts. 7. Undergraduates in Arts of the Second or Third Years, or Graduates of any University, entering the Faculty of Applied 'I ! \ \ ! iM 8 Science, may, at the discretion of the Professors, be exempted from such lecturea in that Faculty as they may have previously attended as Students in Arts, but must pass all the examina- tions. 8. StudeLts who have taken the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science may -jroceud to the degree of Master of Engineering or to that of Master of Applied Science. 9. Candidates for the degree of Master of Engineering must be Bachelors in Applied Science of at least tliree years' standing, and must produce satisfactory certificates of having been engaged during that third upon bona fide work in either the Civil, Mecha- nical or Mining branch of Engineering. They must pass with credit an examination which will extend over the general Theory and Practice of Engineering, in which papers will be set having special reference to that particular branch upon which they have, during the three preceding years, been engaged. Candidates must present applications for Examination, toge- ther with the necessary certificates and fees. The Faculty will notify the candidates wh^ ther their certificates are satisfactory, and also of the date of the Examination. 10. Candidf.tes for the degree of Master of Applied Science must be Bachelors of Applied Science of at least three years' standing, must present certificates of having been employed dur- ing that time in some branch of Scientific Work, and must pass with credit an examination in the Theory and Practice of those Branches of Scientific Work in which they may have been engaged. The other conditions as under the last regulation. 11. Graduates in Civil Engineering of this University may obtain a Diploma of B.A. Sc. in exchange for that which they at present hold, upon application to the Corporation through the llegistrar, and upon payment f a fee of S3. 12. The details of the above Examinations and of those for the degrees of Master of Engineering and Master of Applied i N 9 exempted previously J examina- of Applied Ingineering Qg must be * standing, 3n engaged dl, Mecha- vill extend , in -which particular ling years, tion, toge- ,cultv will tisfactory, d Science ree years' Dyed dur- nust pass e of those ive been tion. aity may t which •poration those for Applied i Science (under the Statute providing for these degrees) shall be fixed from time to time by the Faculty of Applied Science and approved by the Corporation. The General Classification for the Degree examination shall be under two heads, viz. : (1.) Those who have satisfied the Examiners in the Advanced Courses, in order of merit. (2.) Those who have satisfied the Examiners in the Ordinary Courses, in order of merit. Certificates of merit may be given to such Students as take the highest places in the Degree Examinations. Special Certificates may be given for proficiency in particular subjects. Certificates may be given to Students who have passed the Special Courses added to the curriculum. 13. Students who take their Degree in one of the Courses pro- vided by the Faculty of Applied Science may obtain credit iu either of the remaining Courses by attending one or more subse- quent Sessions, the necessary provision for which will be made. Sec. 4. Degree of M.D., CM. 1. No one shall be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Medi- cine and Master of Surgery who shall not either, 1st, have at- tended Lectures for a period of at least four six months' Sessions and one three months' Summer Session in this University*, or some other University, College, or School of Medicine, approved of by this University. (In force after October 1st., 1884.) 2. Students in Medicine shall pass a Matriculation Examin- tation ; the requirements for which are: — (1) English Language, including Grammar and Composition. (2) English History. (3) Modern Geography. (4) Latin, including Translation from the original and Grammar. (5) Elements of Mathematics, compri- sing (a) Arithmetic, including vulgar and decimal fractions ; • To be tJiken after 3rd winter sesalon. 10 i I a- o (6) Algebra, including simjile equations ; (c) Geometry, includin the first two books of Eucld or the subjects thereof. (6) Elemen- tary Mechanics of Solids and Fluids, comprising the elements of Statics Dynamics and Hydrostatics. (7) One of the following optional subjects : — (a) Greek, (h) French, (c) German, (d) Italian, (e) any other modern language, (/) Logic, (g) Botany, (h) Elementary Chemistry. Graduates in Arts of recognized Universities are rot required to submit to the Matriculation Examination, and a certificate of having passed thi^ Examination before the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario will be accepted by this University. 3. Candidates for the final Examination shall furnish Testi- monials of attendance on the following branches of Medical Education, viz : — Anatomy. Chemistry. Materia Mtdica and Phaiinacy Institutes of Medicine . Principles and Practice of Surgery. Of which two Courses will he Midwifery and Diseases of Women and }■ required, each of six months* Children. Theory and Practice of Medicine I^raciical Anatomy. Clinical Medicine. Clinical Surgery. Medical Jurisprudence. Botany or Zoology. Practical Chemistry. Hygiene. duration. Of which one course of six months or two courses of threemonths will be required^ Of which one course will be required of three months, duration ; A course of not less than twenty-five demonstrations upon Microscopit Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology. Provided, however, that testimonials equivalent to, though not precisely the same as those above stated, may be presented and accepted. 4. The Candidate must also give proof by ticket of having attended during eighteen months the practice of the Montreal General Hospital, or that of some other hospital, approved of by 11 ', including' 6) Elemen- jlements of B following rman, (d) g) Botany, )t required rtificate of Physicians 'ersity. lish Testi- )f Medical rses will he six months* \rse of six courses of be required. rse icill be e montht. (icroscopic ough not ated and f having »Iontreal ed of by this University, and of having compounded medicines for six months. 5. He must also give proof by ticket of having attended for at least six months the practice of the University or other Lying-in Hospital approved of by this University, and of having attended at least six cases of accouchement. 6. No one shall be permitted to become a Candidate for examination who shall not have attended at least one Session of this University, and one full course of all the branches included in its curriculum. 7. Courses of less length than the above will only be received for the time over which they have extended. 8. Every Candidate for the degree must, on or before the ioth day of February, present to the Registrar of the Medical Faculty testimonials of his qualifications, entitling him to an examina- tion, and must, at the same time, deliver to the Registrar of the Faculty the following certificate : — Montreal, , 18 I, the undersigned, being desirous of obtaining the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery, do hereby declare that I have attained the age of twenty-one years (or, if the case be otherwise, that I shall have attained the age of twenty-one years before the next graduation day), and that I am not (or shall not be at that time) under articles as a pupil or apprentice to any Physician, Surgeon or Apothecary. (Signed), A. B. 9. The trials to be imdergone by the Candidate shall be : (1st.) The Matriculation Examination as above provided. Every student shall undergo this examination in the first Session of his attendance. (2nd.) A general examiimujn on all the branches of Medical and Surgical Science, oral and by written papers. This examination shall be divided into Primary and Final j. ; 12 the former comprehending the branches of Anatomj Chemistry, Institutes of Medicine, and Zoology or Botany; the latter, those A)f Materia Medica, Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery and MedicalJurisprudence. It will ba optional with the student to present himself for the primary examination at the end of the second year, or in pftrt at the end of the second year and in part at the end of the third year ; but Chemistry and one other brancli must be taken at the end of the second year. 10. The examinations held at the close of each session shall be arranged as follows : — \st Year. Pass Examination in Histology and Botany. Sessional Examination in Anatomy, Chemistry and Physiology. Marks will be allowcu for the Sessional Examination which will count in the Pass Examination of the following year. 2nd Year. Pass Examination in Anatomy, Chemistry, Praoi-ical Chemistry and Physiology. Sessional Examination in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Mavks will be allowed for the Sessional Examination which will count in the Pas? Examination of the following year. ?rd Year. Pass Examination in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medical JURLSPRUDENCE, HvGlENE and PATHOLOGY. ^th Year. Puss Emmination in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Clinical Medicine, Clinical Surgery. 11. The Clinical Professors shall conduct the examinations of members of their classes at the bed-side, submitting to them cases for diagnosis and treatment in the wards of the Hospital ; they shall also in esuimating the standing of members of their classes, and the number of marks to be awarded, take into account the regularity of their attendance and the diligence and care they evince in reporting cases. 12. The following Oath or affirmation shall be exacted from the Candidate before receiving his Degree : I J Chemistr}'-, 3 latter, those 7, Midwifery I the student tt the end of nd year and try and one year, session sliall 'aroLooY. I will count in lEMisTRY ami will count in !3, Medical I) Clijtical aations of \ to them Hospital ; rs of their take into ?ence and I from the 13 Ego, A B , Doctoratu3 in Arte Medica titulo jam donandus, saucto coram Deo cordium scrutatore, spondeo, me in omnibus grati animi ofFiciis, erga hanc Universitatem ad extre- inum vitfe halitum, preseveraturum ; tum porro artcra medica) \ caute, caste et probe exercitaturum, et quoad in me est, omnia ad segrotorum corporum salutem conducentia cum fide procuraturura; qute denique, inter medendum, visa vel audita silere conveniat, non sine gravi causa vulgaturum. Ita prasens mihi spondenti adsit Numen. /Sfec. 5. Degree of B.C. L. 1. Candidates for Matriculation shall pass an examination satisfactory to the Faculty of Law, in Latin, French, English, Mathematics and Ancient and Modern lastory, and the books upon which such examination shall be had, shall be from time to time fixed by the Faculty. 2. The exercises required to entire a Student, regularly matriculated in Law, to receive the Degree of B.C.L., shall consist of attendance on the Lectures of the Faculty of Law and submission to the Degree Examinations, with the preparation of a Thesis, the vv^hole as required by the Ftegulations of the Faculty ; and no distinction shall be made in the examinations between Students applying for their Degrees, whether their attendance upon Lectures shall have been for two or three years. 3. Every Candidate for the Degree of B.C.L, shall make and sign the following declaration : Ego polliceor, me, pro viribus mcis, studiosum fore communis hujus Universitatis boni, operamque datnrum ut decus ejus ac dignitatem amplificem, et officiis omnibus ad Baccalau- reatus in jure Civili gradum pertinentibus fungar. Sec. 6. Degrees of D.C.L. and LL.D. 1. Every Candidate for the Degree of D.C.L. in Course, under Chap. VIIL, Section 4, of the Statutes of the University, 14 shall be required to pass within four years from his graduation- as B.C.L., such examination as shall be prescribed by the- regulations of the Faculty of Law ; unless he shall have gradu- ated as a B. A. of this University either in course or ad eundem. And not less than two months before proceeding to the Degree of D.C.L., the candidate shall deliver to the Faculty of Law twenty-five printed copies of a thesis or treatise upon a subject selected or approved by the Faculty ; and possessing such a degree of literary and scientific merit as shall in the opinion of the Faculty justify them in recommending him for that degree. 2. Every candidate for the Degree of LL.D. in Course, under the Statute above cited, shall be required to prepare and submit to the Faculty of Arts, not less than three months before pro- ceeding to such degree, twent"-five printed copies^of a Thesis on some Literary or Scientific subject previously approved by the Faculty, and possessing such a degree of Literary or Scientific merit, and evidencing such originality of thought or extent of research, as shall, in the opinion of the Faculty, justify it in recommending him for that degree. Such Thesis shall be reported on to the Corporation before the granting of the Degree. Every Candidate for the Degree of LL.D. in Course, shall also submit to the Faculty of Arts, with his Thesis, a list of books satisfactory to the Faculty, in which he is prepared to submit to examination, and on which he shall be examined, unless other- wise ordered by vote of the Faculty. i 11 Sec. 7. Ecnorary and Ad Eundem Degrees. 1. The degree of LL.D. honoris causa shall be granted only to persons whose attainments and services rendered to Literature and Science shall be deemed worthy of such distinction. 2. The proposal to grant any Honorary Degree of LL.D. or any Ad Eundem Degree shall be made in writing, and may- be made by the Chancellor, the Principal, one of the Facidties 15 lis graduation- ribed by the 1 have gradu- r ad eundem. ;o the Degree ;ulty of Law ion a subject ssing such a le opinion of that degree. ourse, under ! and submit 3 before pro- a Thesis on oved by the 3r Scientific or extent of it in shall be le Degree. shall also of books submit to ess other- justify St mted only- iterature If LL.D. and may^ Faculties I tlirough the Dean tliereof, any affiliated College in Arts of the first Class through its representative fellow, or by tlie majority of the follows representing the graduates. '6. In all cases in which any one is proposed for such Ilono- Tixry Degree or for any Ad Eundem degree, it shall bo necessary for the member or members of Corporation making such proposal, to state in writing therewith the grounds upon which the grant- ing of such degree is advocated, and when the case shall be referred to the Faculties under Cliap. VIII, Sec. 8 and 9 of the Statutes, copies of such proposal and grounds shall be transmitted to the Faculties by the Secretary for their consideration. 4. The standing of a Graduate of another University, aduiittef'' " ad eundem gradum " in this University shall be reckoned from the date of the original degree. Sec. 8. Publication of Degrees. 1. In publications issued or sanctioned by the University, the 'title of any degree not conferred by this University shall have inserted after it the name of the University by which it has been conferred. 2. None but the titles of Degrees of this University shall be inserted in ' publications issued or sanctioned by it, except in •cases where satisfactory proof has been given of the degree having been conferred by a competent authority. This rule shall not apply to Degrees inserted before the passing of tliis regulation (Oct. 28, 1868). Sec. 9. Conferring of Honorary Degrees. 1. Every candidate shall present himself in Convocation in the Academic Costume proper to the Degree, viz., Gown, Bands, Hood and Cap. 2. After all the usual business of the Faculty or Faculties has been finished, the Yice Chancellor shall announce the granting •of such degree by Corporation. 16 3. The Candidate (or each of the Candidates, if there be more than one) shall then be called upon by the liegistrar to sign a promise to uphold to the utmost of liis ability the honor and dignity of the University. After signing, the Candidate shall take his stand upon the steps of the dais. 4. The Vice Chancellor shall then take him by the right hand and confer the Degree, using the following formula : •' Auctoritate hnjus Universitatis, ego admitto te ad statuni Doctoris in utroque jure honoris causa." 5. The Candidate shall than come up on the dais and take his seat in a place appointed. G. When there are more Candidates than one the same course shall be followed for each in succession. 7. In this last case the order in which the Candidates shall be called shall be the same as now adopted in conferring the Degree of Master of Arts, namely, the alphabetical order of their names, unless the Corporation shall, on any occasion, pass a special resolution to the contrary. 8. In the conferring of Ad Eundem Degi"ees the Graduates shall be called upon by the Registrar to sign the affirmation in the Registration Book at the time of presentation for the Degree. Sec. 10. Diplomas and Fees. 1. All Diplomas of Degrees in Course shall be signed by the Chancellor or by a member of the Board of Governors ; by the Principal or Vice Principal ; by such other members of Corpo- ration as can conveniently sign the same, and by the Dean and Professors and Lecturers of the Faculty in which the Degree is granted ; and shall be countersigned by the Secretary. 2. Diplomas of Honorary and Ad Eundem degrees shall be signed by the Chancellor, or by a member of the Board of Governors ; by the Principal or Vice-Principal ; and by such i here be more trar to sign a 10 honor and [ididttte shall le right hand e ad statu ni and take his same course lidates sliall )nferriug the rder of their )as3 a special Graduates hrmatiou in iQ Degree. ned by the )rs ; by the of Corpo- Dean and Degree is bhall be Board of by such I 17 other members of the Corporation as can conveniently sign the same ; and shall be countersigned by the Secretary. 3. The Fees for Degrees shall be as follows : — Degree of B.A. in Course S 5 Degree of Bachelor of Applied Science 10 B.C.L. " 5 " M.A.SlO, or if conferred in absentia 25 Master of Engineering or Master of Applied Science S.*^"', or if in absentia 40' M.D., CM., " 30 " D.C.L. " 50 LL.D. " 50 Diploma for any Honorary or Ad Eundem Degree 10 4. Bachelors of Arts, of Applied Science or of Law, or Masters of Arts, intending to proceed to higher degrees under the regula- tions in this chapter, shall be required to keep their names on the Books of the University, by the annual payment of a fee of two dollars to 'lie Registrar of the University, which payment shall also suffice for registration under Chap. III. of the Statutes of the University. They may, if they prefer it, compound for the above annual fee by the payment of six dollars in one sum for the Master's Degree, or thirty dollars for the Doctor's Degree, on or before the date of application for the said Degree. Sec. 11. Admission of Students of Affiliated Colleges to Degrees. (Under Chap. XIV, of the Statutes.) First. — Colleges AffiMated in Arts. 1. It shall be necessary that every Affiliated College shall maintain an adequate staff of Professors, and shall, in its Cur- riculum, conform as far as possible to that of McGill College, as- 18 stated in Clmp. IX., Sect. 1 ; and that its Students shall underjjo common cxjunir uions with thoso of McCJill College, the whole to the satisfact'on of the Corjiorution. 2. Every Affiliated College shall report annually to the Cor- poration on or l)efore the regular meeting in January, its con- dition in regard to its stall' of Professors and Curriculum, and numlier and standing of Students, in such manner as may ho required hy the Corporation. 3. The length of the course of study for the degree of B.A., as to number of Sessions, shall be the same as in McGill College. 4. lii addition to the University Examinations there shall be at least one sessional examination yearly in each Afllliated College ; but the Intermediate and Final Examinations may be reckoned as the Sessional Examinations in the subjects which they include. 5. The Matriculation Examination shall bf the same as that for Students of McGill College, as hereinbel re provided, and may be conducted by each College separately ; and the names and other particulars necessary for the University Matriculation Book shall be transmitted to the Registrar of the University within two months after the commencement of the Session, Students may enter at the beginning of the second year, on the same conditions as in McGill College. 6. The Intermediate and B. A. Examinations shall be the same as and simultaneous with those for students of McGill College, as hereinbefore provided ; and shall be conducted in each College by the Examiners appointed by the Corporation. In the case of B.A. Honour Examinations there shall, in addition, be a common viva voce examination at Montreal unless dispensed with by common consent of the Examiners. 7. Each Affiliated College may recommend to Corporation for appointment one Examiner in each subject in which it presents Candidates ; and such Examiners, when appointed by the Corporation, shall divide with those of the Faculty of Arts 1» of McQill College, nml with such other Examiners as may Itc apiKjintt'd by tlue Curporation, the work ot setting,' the; exaiai- uation papfrs. 8. In the Examinations in (Jlassics, half the books shall Ue sebfcteil from the autiiors previously lectured upon in the Colleges; and the Examiners for one year shall select the bcjoks for the following year. 9. The exemptions allowed to Professional and Honour Students shall be the aanie and o!i[the same conditions as in the Faculty of Arts of McGill College, as provided in Chap. IV. of these Kegulations ; or such as may bo decided by the Corporation to be e(iuivalent thereto, on consideration of the Curriculum of the attiliated College; and in the case of Honour Students passing in two subjects at the end of the third year, certificates of these examinations from the Colleges shall be accepted by the Corporation. 10. Students may be transferred from one College to another ut the beginning of a session, on production of a Certificate from the Principal of the College left, testifying to a due fultil- ment of the requirements of the previous session ; but at any other time than the beginning of the session, they shall, in addition to such certificate, be liable to examination in the College which they desire to enter. 11. In the Diplomas and University lists, the College of the Graduates shall be mentioned. 12. The place for conferring all Degrees shall be Montreal. Secondly. — Faculties of Law recognized in AffLliated Colleges. 1. The Law Course of any Affiliated College shall include complete Courses of Lectures on the subjects of Civil Law, Law of Keal Estate and Customary Law, Commercial Law, and Criminal Law. 2. The iiumber of Lectures delivered in each Course in one year .shall be the same as in similar Courses in McGill College, B 20 and the Course shall extend over three years, with the sam© exceptions as are allowed in McGill College. The details of these Courses shall be annually submitted to the Corporation, as before provided for Colleges affiliated in Arts, and as far as possible shall be similar to the Courses oa the same subjects delivered in the Law Faculty of McGill College. 3. Students shall matriculate in the Faculty of Law of any Affiliated College, on the same terms as in that of McGill College. 4. There shall be an Examination at the termination of the Student's Course, to serve as the University Examination for the Degree of B.C.L., comprehending the subjects above-men- tioned ; and also Annual Terminal Examinations on the subjects of the year ; and all such examinations shall be conducted by printed papers, of which those intended for the University Examinations shall be prepared by the Professors in the several Colleges in equal proportions. 5. Tlie Law Faculty of any Affiliated College shall examine the answers of its own Students, and report to the Corpora- tion upon the proficiency of the several applicants for Degrees, classifying them into First and Second Class, and into those whose attainments are merely sufficient to entitle them to the Degree : transmitting questions and answers with such report. The Corporation may submit such questions and answers to an Examiner -^r Examiners, appointed by the University, if con- sidered necessary, and meetings of such Examiners with those of the Faculty of Law of McGill College and of Affiliated Col- leges, may be convened by the Vice-Chancellor. 6. The Regulations of the Faculty of Law of any Affiliated College shall conform as nearly as possible to those of the Faculty of Law of McGill College. 7. The Diploma and University lists shall mention the College of the Graduates. 8. It shall be in the power of any of the several Faculties i! : I I, with the same lly submitted to !ges affiliated ia the Courses oa iulty of McGill of Law of any ^McGill College, rmination of the ^Examination for cts above-men- } on the subjects oe conducted by the University' s in the several 3 shall examine > the Corpora- ts for Degrees, md into those le them to the :h such report, answers to an /■ersity, if con- lers with those Affiliated Col- any Affiliated those of the mention the 21 of Law to receive Students who have matriculated in another, at the beginning of any Session, on the certificate of the Head of the Faculty ; but at any other time than at the beginning of a Session, Students seeking a change of Faculty shall be liable to examination in the Faculty they desire to enter. 9. The Place for conferring all degrees shaU be Montreal. Thirdly.— A ffi,liated Theological Colleges. 1. Students of Affiliated Theological Colleges, whether en- tered as Matriculated or Occasional, shall be subject to the Regulati. .is of the Faculty of Arts in tlie same manner as other Students. 2. The Faculty shall made formal reports to the governinr^ body of the College, to which any such student may belong, as to :— (1) his conduct and attendance on the Classes of the Faculty ; and (2) his standing in the several Examinations ; such reports to be furnished after the Christmas and Sessional Examinations, severally, if called for. 3. Students shall be allowed no exemptions in the Course fur the Degree of B.A. till they have passed the Intermediate Examination ; but they may take Hebrew in the First and Second Years, instead of Modern Languages. 4. In the Third and Fourth Years they shall be allowed exemptions from the Additional Department or any one of the Ordinary Departments required in those years. 5. Certificates of attendance on the full Course of Lectures required by the Theological College must be produced by Stu- dents who avail themselves of these exemption?, before entering upon the B.A. Examination. 3ral Faculties ililii! 22 :Sec. 12. Certijicatea of Matnculation. 'No candidate who may hare passed the Matriculation Exami- •nation in Arts, Applied Science, Medici'i.e or Law shall be entitled to a certificate of Matriculation for transference to another Uni- Tersity, unless he shall also have produced certificates from the Faculty of McGill College in which he has been matriculated, or from the Affiliated College in which he has been matri- culated that he has kept terms and passed an Examination in such Faculty or College. ion. iculation Exami- shall be entitled to another Uni- ficates from the >n matriculated, laa been matri- Examination in CHAPTER II. OF MEDALS, SCHOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES.* Sec, 1. Medals. 1 The Gold Medals in the Faculty of Arts of McGiU Stud!/ f M ^nt' '"^ ^'^- «^°^^^^ Examinations, to Students of McGiU College taking the highest Honours of the First Rank m the subjects stated below, and who shall have passed creditably the Ordinary Examination for the degree of B.A ; provided they have been recommended therefor to the Corpomtion by the Faculty, on the report of the Examiners :- The Ckcp^nan Gold Medal for the Classical Languages and -Literature. The Prince of Wales Gold Medal for Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy. The Anne Molson Gold Medal for Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. The Shakespeare Gold Medal for the English Languago, Litera- ture and History. The Logan Gold Medal for Geology and other Natural Sciences. The Major Htram Mills Gold Medal for a subject to be chosen by the Faculty from year to year. In event of there being no Candidate or of none of the Can- didates for any Medal fulfilling the required conditions, the Medal will be withheld, and the proceeds of its endowment for the year luay be devoted to prizes in the subject for which the Medal was intended. 2. The Holmes Gold Medal, in the Faculty of Medicine, shall bejiwarded to the Student of the Graduating Class who receives ':!^!:ii:! 24 the highest aggregate number of marks for the best examina- tions, written and oral, in both Primary and Final branches. The Student who gains the Holmes Meda' has the option of exchanging it for a Bronze Medal, and the money equivalent of the Gold Medal. 3. The Elizabeth Torrance Gold Medal, in the Faculty of Law, ahall be awarded to the Student who being of the graduating class, and having passed the Final Examinations, shall have prepared a Thesis of sufficient merit in the estimation of the Faculty to entitle him to compete, and who shall take the highest marks in a special examination for the Medal ; which examination shall in all cases include the subject of Roman Law. 4. The Sutherland Gold Medal, in the Faculty of Medicine, shall be awarded for the best examination in Theoretical and Prac- tical Chemistry, with creditable examination iD the Primary branches. 5. The British Association Gold Medal, in the Faculty of Applied Science, shall be awarded as follows : — In each session the Faculty shall specify the Depar*^ment in which the Medal will be offered for competition in the following session, and the Medal shall be awarded to the graduating stu- dent who stands first in an advanced course in such Department, and has taken an aggregate of marks satisfactory to the Faculty. The surplus income from the Memorial Fund shall be offered as a prize or p.izes, or as an exhibition, to all students entering the fourth year, the subjects of Examination being the Theory of Structures, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry and Calculus of the ordinary course. 6. The Governor GeneraVs Gold Medal, in the Faculty of Arts, shall be awarded either for the study of modern languages or for First Rank general standing, as may from time to time be determined by the Faculty. In the first case the conditions shall be as follows : (I). The subjects for competition shall be French and German, III 25 e best examina- lal branches, las the option of 3y equivalent of Faculty of Law, the graduating ons, shall have stimation of the shall take the Medal ; which of Roman Law. ty of Medicine, retical and Prac- 3 the Primary the Faculty of Depar*^ment in in the following graduating stu- ch Department, to the Faculty, shall be offered idents entering g the Theory of nd Calculus of the Faculty of n languacjes or me to time be ivs and German, together with the History part of the present Honour Course for the Shakespeare Medal. (2). The course of study shall extend over two years, viz., the third and the fourth years. (3). The successful Candidate must be capable of speaking and writing both languages correctly. (4). There shall be examinations in the subjects of the course in both the third and fourth years, at which Honours may be awarded to deserving Candidates. (5.) The general conditions of competition, and the privileges AS regards exemptions, shall be the same as for the other Gold Medals in the Faculty of Arts. (6). Students from other Faculties shall be allowed to compete I provided they pass the examinations of the third and fourth years in the above subjects. (7). Candidates desiring to enter on the third year of the Course, who have not obtained First Class standing at the Intermediate or Sessional Examinations of the second year in Arts, are re- quired to pass an examination in the work of the first two years of the course in Modern Languages, if called on to do so by the : Professors. In the second case the conditions shall be as follows : — (1). The successful candidate must take no exemptions or I substitutions of any kind, whether Professional or Honour, in the ? Ordinary B. A. Examination. (2). He shall be examined in the following subjects : — (a) Classics (both languages) ; (h) Mixed Mathematics (both divisions) ; (c) Mental and Moral Philosophy ; and any two of ; the following subjects, or any one of tlieni with its Additional ^ Department : — (d) Natural Science, (r) Experimental Physics, i (f) English and History, (g) French, (h) (ierman. I (3). His answering in st satisfy special requirements laid down by the Faculty. 26 (4). The same candidate cannot obtain the Gold Medal for First Rank General Standing, and also a Gold Medal for First Rank Honours, 7. The Governor GeneraVs Silver Medal, in the Faculty of Applied Science, shall be awarded for the competition for the highest general standing in particular departments of that Faculty, as it may be from time to time determined. 8. The Wlcksteed Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals for Physi- cal culture. The Gold Medal shall be offered for competition to students of the graduating classes in the several Faculties. Every compe- titor is required to lodge with the judges appointed by the Corpora- tion before the examination a certificate of good standing in the Graduating Class in the Faculty to which he belongs, signed by the Dean of the Faculty ; and the Medal will not be awarded to any student who may fail in the examination for the Degree. The Silver and Bronze Medals will be offered for competition to students not of the Graduating Class who have had instruction in the Gymnasium for two sessions. The judges for awarding the Medals shall be the Instructor in Gymnastics and such others as may be appointed by the Corporation — such appointment to be made at the January meeting of Corporation, or, failing this, at its next following meeting. Sec. 2. Free Tuition Scholarships. 1. Sixteen Scholarships in the Faculty of Acts shaU be placed' at the disposal of His Excellency the Governor General, as Visitor of the University, on such terms as to competition for the same as he may from time to time direct. 2. Eight other Scholarships in Arts shall be at the disposal 27 d Medal for First ,1 for First Eauk n the Faculty of ipetition for tlie 3 of that Faculty, edals for Physi- n to students of Every compe- i by the Corpora- standing in the longs, signed by t be awarded to • the Degree. for competition had instruction the Instructor pointed by the the January next folio wins shall be placed' or General, as competition for it the disposal ;i [of the Board of Governors, on such terms, as to competition, as they may from time to time direct.* 3. In the event of any Academy or High School in Lower Canada offering for competition in the Faculty of Arts an annual Bursary of not less than $80, the Governors will add a Scholar- ship thereto. 4. Any Academy, or High School, sending up in one year three or more Candidates competent to pass creditably the Matriculation Examination, will be entitled to a Scholarship for the most deserving of such Candidates. 5. One Scholarship in Arts may be given annually to any teacher holding the Model School or Academy Diploma of the McGill Normal School, recommended by the Principal of the School, and passing creditably the Matriculation Examination in Arts. 6. All of the above Scholarships shall entitle the Students holding them to exemption from the Sessional Class Fees in the Faculty of Arts. 7. A Report of the holders of all Scholarships shall be made annually by the Secretary, at the October meeting of the Cor- poration. Sec. 3. Scholarships, Exhibitio7is and Prizes. 1. Scholarships in the Faculty of Arts shall be tenable for two years. Exhibitions shall be tenable for one year. 2. Candidates for Scholarships must have passed the Uni- versity Intermediate Examination or have obtained what the Faculty may deem equivalent standing in some other Univer- sity. But not more than three sessions must have elapsed since their matriculation. 3. Scholarships are divided into two classes : (1) Science Scholarships ; (2) Classical and Modern Language Scholarships. * One of these Scholarships is given annually to the Dux of the Boys* High School, Montreal, and one to the Pupil taking the highest marks in the highest class of the Girls' High School, by vote of the Board of Governors. Iiiiliiif! 28 The subjects of Examination for each are as follows : Ist. Science Scholarships: — These may be for Mathetnatica, including : — Differential and Integral Calculus. Analytic Geometry. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Higher Algebra and Theory of Equations. Pure Mathematics, as in ordinary course. Or for Natural Science, including: — Botany . Chemistry. Logic. 2nd. Classical and Modern Language Scholarships, including : — Greek . Latin (with extra marks for Composition). English Composition English Language, Literature and History. French. 4. Exhibitions shall be divided into (1) First Year Exhibi- tions, (2) Second Year Exhibitions j the former open for competi- tion to candidates for entrance into the first year ; the latter to students who have completed their first year, and provided that not more than two sessions have elapsed since their matriculation ; and also to candidates for entrance into the second year. The subjects of examination are as follows : First Year Exhibitions : Classics, Mathematics, and English. Second Year Exhibitions : Classics, Mathematics, English Language, and Literature, Che- mistry, French. 5. The first and second year Examinations will, for Candidates who have not previously entered the University, be regarded ^s Matriculation Examinations. 6. No student can hold more than one Exhibition or Scholar- ship at the same time. P ^ ^ )llow3 : iins:— Year Exhibi- sn for competi- ; the latter to provided that matriculation ; id year. The literature, Clip- )r Candidates be regarded n or Scholar- 29 7. A successful Candidate must, in or>ler to retain his Scholarship or PiXhibition, proceed rei^ularly with his College bourse to the satisfaction of the Faculty. 8. The annual income of the Scholarships or Exhibitions ^hall be paid in four instalments (viz.), in October, December, i'ebruary, and April. 9. The Examinations shall be held at the beginning of every Session. 10. Any student who has attended the lectures and passed the Examinations in the first year may be permitted by the ''acuity to recommence as a student in the first year, provided le has not in the meanwhile attended lectures in the higher .'ears. 11. Exhibitions am Scholarships shall not be necessarily [awarded to the best answers at the Examinations. Absolute iTnerit shall be required. I 12. Special Regulations for the Jane Redpath Exhibition : — ■I f (1.) This Exhibition shall be open to students of the second i year, whether men or women, and shall be tenable for one year. ;f (2.) It shall be awarded according to the results of a Com- I petitive Examination, to be held at the commencement of each session on such days as tlie Faculty may appoint. (3.) The subjects of the Examination shall be lliose of the j -course of study for the first year. (4.) The books and extent of reading in each subject shall be determined by the Faculty from year to year. (5.) The Examinations shall be conducted by the Faculty of Arts in such manner as they may consider best. (6.) The Exhibition shall be awarded to the best answerer, provided that the Faculty are satisfied with his answering. (7.) The Faculty shall have the power of withholding the Exhibition, if, in their judgment, none of the Candidates has attained a sufficiently high standard. 80 (8.) The Exhibition thus withheld sha*! be offered in the following session for competition to the students of any year the Faculty may select, and on such conditions as they may deem proper. (9.) The Annual income of the Exhibition shall be paid to the Exhibitioner in two instalments : the first, after he has passed his Christmas Examination, the second after he has passed the Intermediate Examination. 13. Special Regulations for the Scott Exhibition : — (1.) This Exhibition shall be known and designated as " The Scott Exhibition, instituted by the Caledonian Society of Montreal, in honour of Sir Walter Scott, on the occasion of the celebration of his centenary." (2.) The interest of the Endowment Fund shall be annually offered as an Exhibition or Exhibitions in the Faculty of Applied Science in an examination of which the English Language and Literature shall always form a part. (3.) The Exhibition shall be open to Matriculated Students in the above Department who have passed the Examinations of the Second Year. 14. Special Regulations for the Barbara Scott Scholarship: — (1.) This Scholarship shall be known and designated as the Barbara Scott Scholarship. (2.) It shall be awarded annually in the Scholarship examin- ations in the third year in Arts for an examination in classical languages and literature. 15. The Neil Stewart Prize in Hebrew : — (1.) The Prize shall not be given for less than a thorough Examination in Hebrew Grammar passed in the First Class, in reading and translating the Pentateuch and such poetic portions of the Scriptures as may be determined. w 'i offered in the its of any year IS as they may ill be paid to the r he has passed has passed the ibition : — nated as " The ian Society of occasion of the ill be annually ilty of Applied Language and 31 (2.) In case competitors should standard fail to attain tin; above the prize shall bo withheltl, and a prize of forty dollar^ shall bo offered in the following year for the same. (3.) The prize shall bo open for compotitio.i to all regular students of McGill College; and to all Graduates of McGill Cdllege or of other recognized Universities, studying Theology in any College affiliated with McGill College. It shall Ijo . given in Books of the student's choice on the Hebrew Language ;^ or the interpretation of the Scripture, unless the Faculty shiill M decide otherwise. 11 (4.) There will be two Examinations of three hours each, one iu Grammar and the other in Translation and Analysis. The Examination will take place at the close of the session. m ted Students iu linations of the cholarship : — gnated as the fship examin- on in classical n a thorough; Pirst Class, in •oetic portions CHAPITER III. OF EXAMINERS. Sec. 1. General Regulations. 1. The Examiners for the University Examinations (iiiidcM Chap. VIIT. of the Statutes, and under Chap I., Sect. 11 of these Reguhitions rehiting to AlHliated Colleges,) shall be appointed at the January meeting of the Corporation in each year, or, failiui,' such appointment, at a special meeting called for the purpose. 2. In the case of Examiners not being Professors of McGill University, it shall be necessary that when proposed or recom- mended for the first time, satisfactory evidence of qualification shall be presented to the Corporation. 3. The results of all University Examinations shall be duly entered in the Minute Book of the Examiners, and reported to the Corporation at its next regular meeting after the completion of such examinations. 4. The answers to all examinations in writing, whether in Law, Medicine, Arts or Applied Science, shall b(5 deposited for reference in the office of the Registrar, or iu such other place of safe-keeping as he may designate, and the same shall be retained for a period of not less than five years. Sec. 2. Examinations in Conjunction with Examiners of Affiliated Colleges. 1. The Vice-Chancellor shall be Chairman and Convener of the Examiners. 2. The days and hours of examination shall be those fixed for McGill College, unless otherwise determined by a majority of the Examiners. 33 linations (uiiiicM Sect. 11 of tliesu all be appointed h year, or, failing the purpose. ssors of McGill posed or reconi- of qualification 3 shall be duly and reported to the completion ing, whether in e deposited for h other place of ball be retained '^m 3. The ordinary place of meeting of Examiners shall bo in McGill College, Montreal. At all meetings one-third of the •\\ hole body of Examiners shall be a (quorum. M 4. Each Afliliated College shall ])ay the expenses of its own ^Examiners, but the printing of the necessary examination papers and lists of successful candidates shall devolve upon the Univer- sity. 5. In event of disagreement of the Examiners in any subject, a majority shall decide ; but in event of an equal division or of a protest of the minority, the question shall be referred to a ■meeting of the whole body of Examiners, convened with due notice, for tiie purpose of its consideration. The majority of such meeting may decide, or refer the matter in di.op'ife to -the Coi'j)oration. 1 6. A meeting of the Examiners in Arts appointed by the Corporation, with those of the Faculty of Arts of McOill ' College, shall be convened in Montreal, within one montii after the appointment of the Examiners, for the purpose of distri- buting the v/ork of setting papers, and making other arrangements , for the examinations. 'examiners id Convener of those fixed for a majority of i CHAPTER IV. REGULATIONS OF THE FACULTIES OF McGILL COLLEGE, APPROVED BY CORPORATION. Sec. 1 Faculty of Arts. (1). Classes of Students, Matriculation, etc. 1. There shall be recognized in this Faculty the following Classes of Students : Matriculated Students, viz. : (1.) Undergraduates, entered for the whole Course of Study for the Degree of B.A. (2.) Students in Special Courses entered for the Diplomas in such Special Courses. (3.) Partial Students, taking three or more Courses of Lectures. (4). Occasional Students not matriculated, and taking one or two courses of lectures. (See Chap. 1 for sub- jects of Matriculation.) 2. Undergraduates shall be known as of the First, Second, Third and Fourth years ; and shall be so graded by the Faculty. In each year Students shall take the studies fixed for that year •and those only, unless by special permission of the Faculty. 3. Any person desirous of Matriculating shall apply to the Dean of the Faculty for examination and for entry in the Regis- ter of Matriculations, and shall, after passing the exami- nations, procure from the Bursar a Ticket of Matriculation and -of Admission to the Lectures for each Session of the Course. 4. Candidates for Matriculation intending to follow any Special Course or Partial Coursts of Study, shall be examined in the subjects necessary thereto, as may be determined by the Faculty. 5. The Register of Matriculation shall be closed within two months after the commencement of the Session, and return 35 F McGILL iTION. etc. the following !s, entered for (2.) Students such Special more Courses iculated, and ip. 1 for sub- First, Second, the Faculty, for that year Faculty. apply to the in the Regis- the exami- iculation and e Course. follow any be examined mined by the within two and return thereof ?hall be immediately made by the Dean to the Piegistrar of the University. Candidates applying thereafter may l)e admitted on a Special Examination to be determined by the faculty ; ami, if admitted, their names shall be returned in a snpplementary list to the liegislrar. 6. I'ersons desirous of entering as Occasional Students shall ttpi»ly to the Dean of the Faculty for entry in his liegister as such Students, and shall obtain from the Bursar a Ticket for the Class or Classes they desire to attend. (2). xUlvanced Matriculafion. In addition to the ordinary ^Matriculation Examination as presented in Chapter I, tli-oic shall be an Advanced Examina- tion in any one or more of the subjects of the First Year for such of th J candidates as desire it. Candidates who pass credi- tably in this will be entitled to such exemptions from the Lec- tuvos anil frum the Christmas Examinations of the First Year as tho Faculty may determine. For the Advanced Examination in Classics two authors in Latin and two in Creek will Ije !ref]uired. (3.) Course of Study. i. Th(! Course of Study shall be arranged as follows, with reference to the University Examinations : — (a). Course for the Inttruwli'dt Examination. 2. Every Candidate shall attend Lectures, and pass Examina- tions in the following subjects : — First Year. — (1) Latin ; (2) Greek (the same author throughout the session) ; (3) French, or German, ur Hebrew ; (4) Arithmetic, Euclid, six books, I'laue Trigonometry, in part, Algebra ; (5) Chemistry ; (G^i English Grammar and Literature. 36 Second Tear. — (1) Classics, as before; (2) French, or German^ or Hebrew ; (3) Arithmetic, Euclid and Algebra as before, Plane Trigonometry, including solution of Plane Triangles ; (4) Elementary Psychology and Logic; (5) Botany ; (6) English Literature (one lecture a week). 3. The only exemptions allowed in the First or Second Years ■are: (1) Infavon" of those Students who in the Matriculation Examination show themselves sufficiently advanced to omit certain of the lectures and of the Christmas Examinations in the First Year : — (2) In favour of those who pass the entrance examina- ition into the Second Year, and may omit the First Year : — (3) In favour of Candidates for Honours in the Second Year who have obtained Honours in the First Year; who may at the Sessional Examinations of the Second Year omit the examina- ions in either a Modern Language (or Hebrew) or Botany. 4. Undergraduates who have been previously Partial or Occasional Students, and have in that capacity attended & particular Course or Courses of Lectures, may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be exempted from further attendance on these lectures, but no distinction shall in consequence be made between the examinations of such L'"ndergraduates and of those regularly attending Lectures. 5. Undergraduates are required to study either French or Ger- man for two years (viz., in the First and Second Years) taking the same language in each year. Any Student failing to pass the Examination at the end of the Second Year will be required to pass a Supplemental Examination, or to take an additional Session in the Language in which he has failed. In addition to the obligatory, there are other led in'i::3, attendance on which is optional. 6. Students who intend to join any Theological School, on giving written notice to this effect at the beginning of the First Year, aiiay take Hebrew instead of French or German. I, or German, ibra as l)efore, me Triangles ; |- Botany; (6) Second Yeavs Matriculation ,0 omit certain 3 in the First nee examina- 5t Year :— (3) )nd Year who ) may at the the examina- Botany. y Partial or city attended the discretion ance on these made between lose regularly rench or Ger- Years) taking ailing to pass 11 be required an additional n addition to on which is lool, on giving le First Year, I 37 i (h.) Course for the Final Exominationfor t e Degree of B.A. 7. In the Third and Fourth Years, the sultjects of the Ordinary Course are arranged in six departments, as follows : — 1 2 3 4 5 6 Years. Classics. Mathimntiral J'/ii/sics a'ltd I'hilosiiphy. Experimental Physics. Xnturnl Science. Modern Languages, dc English and History. III. Latin or Greek . Mechanics, Hydrostatics. Experimental Pliyi'ici^.'' Zoology. French, German, or Hehrew. Literature, Uhutoric. IV. Latin or Greek. Mental and Moral Philosophy. Experimental Physics.' Geology. French, &e. HiBtory. 8. x\fter passing the Intermediate Examination, every ordin- --«ry undergraduate must take Departments 1 and 2 above, and two others, attending lectures, and jiassing examinations thereon, in the Third and Fourth Years. An undergraduate; choosing Pepartiiient 5 shall he required to take the language which he has already been studying in the first two years. 9. He must also take one of the following additional depart- ments, the same department being taken in both the Third and Fourth Years, viz. : (1) Classics, including Latin and Greek. (2) Mathematical I'hysics, including Optics and Astronomy. (3) Katural Science, either Theoretical and Practical Chemistry, ^[ineralogy and Geology of Canada, or Advanced Botany. (4) Mental and i\Ioral Pliilosophy. (5) English with History. (6) One Modern Language or Hebrew with History. (7) Experimental Physics, when not taken as part of the ordinary course. It is understood that the time and work required for <)rdinary courses are ap])roximately equal in each, and that any • Mathematical Physics as in 3rd year, or Astronomy and Optics. 38 of the additional courses in this Section i3 not to exceed iu amount an ordinary course. A Student cannot, in general, take the " Additional " Depart- ment in any subject unless he takes the " Ordinary " Depart- ment in the same sul»ject; but in the Third Year, a Student taking English and Ehetoric may take either English or Mental and Moral Philosophy as his " Additional " Department. 10. The sultjects thus appointed and selected shall be those in which he will be examined for B.A. ; and of those who obtain the required aggregate of marks, only those who pass in the tirst class in three of the departments and not less than second class in the remaining two shall be entitled to be placed in Class 1st for the Ordinary Degree. 11. In the Degree Examinations the same number of marks shall be attached to each of the ordinary and additional de^-art- meuts. (cj. Candidates fur Honours. 12. Candidates for Honours in the Second Tear who l:ave obtained Honours iu the First Year may omit the lectures and examinations in either a Modern Language (or Hebrew) or Botany, giving notice of the subject at the beginning of the Session. 13. Every Candidate for Honours in the Third Y^'ear mu»t, in order to obtain exemptions, have passed the Intermediate Exam- ination, and must in the Sessional Examination of the Second Year have taken first class in the subject in which he proposes to compete for Honours ; such Candidates shall be entitled in the Third Y'ear to exemption from lectures and examinations in any one of the four ''Ordinary'' departments required by the general rule, except that in which he is a Candidate for Honours. A Candidate for Honours in the Third Y'ear Mdio has failed to obtain Honours shall be required to talvc the same examinations for B.A. as the ordinary undergraduates. (d.) Candidates fur B.A. Honoh.rs. 14. A Student who has taken Honours of the first rank in the Third Y^ear and desires to be a Candidate for B.A. Honours, shall 39 to exceed in Dnal" Depart- aary " Depart- 3ar, a Student lish or Mental rtment. shall be those )se who obtain ass in the first n second class id in Class 1st [iber of marks itional depart- ear who have the lectures or Hebrew) or I of the Session. Year must, in nediate Exam- 3f the Second he proposes to ntitled in the aniinations in quired by the e for Honours. has failed to examinations list rank in the Honours, shall jbe required to attend two only of the above courses of lcctur.:s. Und to pas3 the two corresponding examinations only at the ordinary B.A. Examination. The " Additional Department " required for the ordinary B.A. (see above) forms part of the Honour course. A Student wlio has taken Second liank Honours in the Third Year, and desires to 1)0 a Candidate for B.A. PTonours in the same subject, shall be allowed to continue in the Fourth Year the study of the same departments that he lias taken in the Third Year, but shall be retiuired to take the 4Ban'je number of departments as in the Ordiuiiry Course. fd). Professional Siwknts. 15. Students of the Third and Fourth Years, matriculated inthe Faculties of Law, Medicine or Applied Science of the University, or in any affiliated Theohigical College, are entitled to exemption from the Additional Department or any one of the Ordinary Departments required in the Third and Fourth Years. 1 G, To be allowed these privileges in either year they must give notice at the commencement of the Session to tl, o Dean of the Faculty of their intention to claim exemptions as Professional Students, and must produce at the end of t) 3 Session certificates of attendance on a full course of Professional Lectures during the ^ear for which the exemptions are claimed. (ej. Students of the University attending Affj'Uaied Theological CoUcgr.^. 17. Such Students, whether entered as Matriculated or Occa- •sional, are subject to the regulations of the Faculty of Arts in the same manner as other Students. 18. The Faculty will mako formal reports to the Governing Body of the Theological College to which any such Students may belong, as to : — [1] their conduct and attendance on the classes of the Faculty ; and [2] their standing in the several examina- tions ; such reports to be furnished after the Christmas ar'' Sessional Examinations severally, if called for. 40 19. Matriculated Students are allowed no exemptions in the course for the degree of B.A. until they liave passed the Inter- mediate Examination ; but they may take Hebrew in the First and Second Years, instead of French and German. 20. In the Third and Fourth Years they are allowed exemp- tions, as stated above. (4.) Examinations, Prizes, etc. 1. A Preliminary Examination of each class may be held at the discretion of the Faculty immediately before the Christmas Vacation, and Students who do not pass such Examination shall be required, before passing the Sessional Examination, to submit to an extra Examination on the subjects of the Preliminary one. 2. At the end of every Session, there shall be a general Examination of all the classes under the superintendence of one or more of the Professors and of such other Examiners as may be appointed by the Corporation, which Examination shall be by written or printed questions, answered by the Students in writ- ing in the presence of the Examiners, and also, if deemed advisable, viva voce. The results shall be reported as early as possible to the Faculty, which shall decide the standing, honours and prizes of the Students accordingly. 3. At the Sessional Examinations, it shall be competent for each Professor or Lecturer, the sanction of the Faculty being first obtained, to assign prizes or certificates of merit to those Undergraduates who may have distinguished themselves in the Studies of their Class, and who have attended all the other Classes proper, to their year. 4. At the Sessional and Degree Examinations Certificates may be assigned to Students for proficiency in all the Classes, or the greater number of them, which belong to their proper courses of Study for the Session, or such conditions as may be from time to time determined by the Faculty with approval of the Corpo- * Any Student who desires to take Experimental PhyeicP, is required to take Mechanics and Hydrostatics also, in the Third Year. 41 ration. Honours, lo be gi-aded as of First or Second Eank, may also be assigned for proficiency in any particular sul)ject, so soon as Special Honour Studies in any such Classes shall be appointed by the Faculty. 5. The Examination Papers for the Christmas and Sessional Examinations shall be prepared by the several Professors or other Examiners, but must be sanctioned by the Faculty. 6. Orations or other exercises may he required on Convo- cation-day from such Students in the Graduating Class, as may have distinguished themselves during tlie Session. 7. At the end of each Session tlie names of those who have graduated or taken Honours and I'rizes or passed the Sessional Examinations, shall be published in the order of merit, and with, mention, in the case of Students of the First and Second Years,, of the Schools in which their preliminary education has beeoA received. 8. Failure in two or more subjects at tlie Sessional Exam- inations of the first two years, or in one subject in tlie ThircU Year Sessional Examinations shall involve the loss of the Ses- sion ; but the Faculty may permit the Student to recover Ids- standing by passing a Supplemental Examination at the begin- ning of the ensuing Session. Fur tlie purposes of this regulation,. Classics and ]V1 athematics or Mathematical Physics shall be accounted each as having the value of two sul>jects. 9. No Student shall be entitled to a Certificate of attendance upon any Class unless he shall have passed the Examination therein. 10. Report of the results of the Examination and of the recommendations of the Faculty and Examiners thereon, shall be made to the Corporation, by the Dean, on or before its Meeting in April of each year, and in such report mention shall be made of anything in the conduct and character of any Candidate for the Degree or for Honours or Standing, that may 42 m the judgment of the Faculty merit the consideration of the •Cor[)oration. 11. It shall be competent to the Faculty of Arts to admit to its Matriculation Examinations intending Students in Medicine, certified to it as such by the Dean or Secretary of the Medical Faculty, and the Registrar of the University shall be authorized to grant certificates of Matriculation to such Candidates on their having passed the Examination in Arts. A fee of $2.50 shall be paid to the Eegistrar for the certificate in addition to the ordinary Matriculation fee in Medicine. (5.) Academic Dress. Professors, Lecturers and Students shall wear a black College cap and gown in going to the Class-rooms and return- ing thence, and during the times of Lectures, except in those .cases in which a dispensation shall have been granted by the Faculty. (6.) Conduct and Discipline. All Students shall be subject to the following regulations for attendance and conduct : — (1.) A Class-book shall be kept b}^ each Professor and Lecturer, in which the presence or absence of Students shall be carefully nuted ; and the said Class-book shall be submitted to the Facux / at all their ordinary meetings during the Session. (2.) Professors shall call the roll immediately on the com- mencement of their Lectures. Credit for attendance at any lecture may be refused on the grounds of lateness, inattention or neglect of study or disorderly conduct in the Class-room. In the case last mentioned the student may, at the discretion of their Professor, be required to leave the Class-room. Per- sistence in any of the above offences against discipline, after admonition by the Professor, shall be reported to the Dean of Faculty. The Dean may, at his discretion, reprimand the Student, or refer the matter to the Faculty at its next meeting, and may, in the interval, suspend from Classes. 43 (3.) Absence from any number of lectures can only be excused by necessity or duty, of which proof must be given, when called for, to the Faculty. The numbor of times of absence, from necessity or duty, that shall disiiualify for the keeping uf a Session, shall in each case be dt^termiued Ijy the Faculty. • (4.) While in the College, or going to or from it. Students are expected to corduct themselves in the same orderly manner as in the Class-rooms. Any Professor ol)serving impro[)cr conduct in the College buildings or grounds may admonish tlio Student, and, if necessary, report him to the Dean. (5.) Every Student is re([uired to attend regularly the^religious services of the denoinination to which he bolonijs, and to niain- tain, without as well as within the wmIIs of the College, a good moral character. (6.) When Students are brought before the Faculty under tlie above rules, the Faculty may re]»rimand, report to parents or guardians, impose fines, disqualify from competing for Prizes and Honours, suspend from Classes, or report to the Corp'oration for expulsion. (7.) Any Student who does not report his residence on or before Nov. 1st in each year is liable to a tine of one dollar. (8.) Any Student injuring the furniture or buildings will be required to repair the same at his own expense, and will, in addition, be subject to such other penalty as the Faculty may see fit to inflict. (9.) All cases of discipline involving the interest of more than one Faculty, or of the University in general, shall be inmie- diately reported to the Principal, or, in his alwence, to the Vice- Principal. (7.) Fee.^. The Fees exigible in this Faculty shall be : — For Matriculation (in the First Year). ... 84 00 " (in the Second Year) 6 00 " one Course of Lectures 5 00 <' the whole Course 20 00 " the Library 4 00 ** the Gymnasium 2 50 44 (8.) Special Course for Women in the Faculty of Arts under the DonaUla Endowment. 1 . The endowment of tlie Ilonble. Donald A. Smith shall, as requested by the donor, be known and designated the Donalda Endowment for the Higher Education of Women. 2. In accordance with the wish of the donor, the income of the said endowment shall be devoted to the establishment and main- tenance of separate classes for women in the subjects of the Course in Arts, up to the standard of the Degree of B.A. 3. The classes for women under the said endowment shall constitute a speiiil Course in the Faculty of Arts under chap, VII. sec. 6 of the Statutes of the University. 4. The regulations applyii.g to Classes in Arts, as at present existing, shall apply to the Collegiate classes for women, except in regard to Academic dress and to "Additional Subjects," for which Ordinary Subjects may be taken. 5. Candidates for entrance may substitute French or German for Greek in the First Year. ('•. Associates in Arts who have passed in Latin, Algebra, and Geometry may enter without further examination. 7. The classes for women under this endowment shall be wholly separate except those for Honours (including most of the additional classes in the Third and Fourth Years). The examina- tions shall be identical with those for men. Women shall have the same privileges, with reference to Classing, Honours, Prizes and Medals as men. 8. The Jane Redpath Exhibition is open for competition at Entrance into the Second Year to both men and women. 9. The income of the Hannah Willard Lyman Memorial Fund shall be given in prizes in the Donalda Special Course for Women, for such subjects as may be from time to time determined by the Faculty of Arts. 10. The Fees shall be che same as in the classes of men ; but the Library fee shall be optional, aud there shall be no Gymnasium 46 fee, until special arrangements for gynmaatics can be provided for women. 11. The University Exaniinatioris for women shall he the Matriculation, Intermediate and li.A. Examinations, and the same exemptions, so far as applicable, shall be allowed to women as to men. 12. The Degrees granted to women shall be those of B.A., M.A., and LL.D., on the same conditions as to men, except in regard to eligibility for election as Fellows. Sec. II. — Faculty of Applied Science. (1.) Courses of study, etc. 1. Students in Applied Science shall be sul>ject to the regu- lations for conduct and discipline in the same manner with Undergraduates in Arts. 2. Four distinct Departments of study are established, viz. : — (1). Civil Engineering and Surveying; (2). Mechanical Engineering; (3). Mining Engineering; (4). Practical Che- mistry. Each of these extends over four, or, under certain conditions, three years, and is specially adapted to the prospective j)ursuits of the Student. 3. The Degrees conferred by the University upon such Under- graduates of the Faculty as shall fulfil the conditions and pass the Examinations hereinafter stated, will be, in the first instance, " Bachelor of Applied Science," mention being made in the Diploma of the particular Department of study pursued ; and, subsequently, the degree of " Master of Engineering " or of " Master of Apjjlied Science." (See chap. I, sec. 3, paras. 9, 10.) 4. The regular Course of Study shall be as follows : — First Year. — Mathematics, Chemistry, Freehand Drawing, Mo- dern Languages. 4C W Second and Third rm)'s.— Matlioniatip.^.Muthomaticai ^ nysics, KxjiL'riniental Physics, ])cscriptivo Geoiuntry, Applied Mechanics, Survey iny;, Natural Science, Modern Lau- cuatrt'S, and St)ecial Professional Sulijects. Fourth }\'ar— Mathematics, Applied ^leclianics, Designs and Kstiiiiates, Natural Science, and Professional Subjects. (See chap. I, sec. 3, para. 4.) 5. Candidates ulio produce certificates of having already completed a ]>oriion of a course in some recognized School of Applied Science may be admitted to an equivalent standing. 0. Partial Students may be admitted to the Professional classes upon [>ayment of special fees 7. Undergray permission of the Faculty, talce the Honour Classes in the B'aculty of Arts. 0. Students who have passed the Intermediate in Arts, and not lower than the Second Class in Mathem' "s, have the pri- vilege of entering the Second Year iu Applii icnce, and will be exempted from one of the Departments iu the Third and Fourth Years iu Arts. 10. Undergraduates in Arts of the Second or Third Y''ears, or Graduates of any University, entering the Faculty of Applied Science, may, at the discretion of the Professors, be exempted from such lectures in that Faculty as they may have previously attended as Students iu Arts, but must pass all the examinations. 11. Students who fail to obtain their Session, and who, iu consequence, repeat the Year, will not be exempted from exam- ination in any of those subjects in which they may have satisfied the examiners, except l)y the express permission of the Faculty. Application for such exemption must be made at the commence- ment of the Session. 47 12. The following shall constitute Advanced Courses for which special certificates may bo )^'ivc'ii : — (1). Civil Ekoinbbuinu.— Thfi hi^rlu-r Mutliomuticd uml Mutheraatical Pliy- 3\ci mill tlip highiT hraticlied of Applifd .Mi-clianics. ytinlunti who have jxidseil a cnditiilile Kxamiimtion in the Mathematical subjects of the .Secund Year may enter tlie Advanced Course of tlio Third Year, and may be exempted from tlie Modern Larii»iiHge8 of that Year. (2). Mkciianical Knoineekino.— The hi^'her Miilhcmutics and Matiicnmticaf Physics, and the higher brandies of Applied iNteeluinics (SiifTness and streUijU. of Materials, Dynamics of Macliines, Heat tmd Ileiit Kiigines). (ri). MiNiNCi E.N'JiNRRiiiNc;.— Study of Ore Deposits (as in Phillips). Theory and Practice of Metal Minin;.; and Ore Drcss'ii^'. Special work in niiuera! analysis, with an essay thereon. (4). Chbmisthy. — Theoretical Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry, Mineralogy and special laboratory work, witli an essay. Partial Students may be admitted to the liCctures and K.xaminations in thc- above special work. (2.) Exani'inations, cfc.^for Land Sarveyo)'i^. Any CJratluate in the Faculty of A[ipliod Science, in the Depart- ment of Civil iLngineering and Laud Surveying, may have hi.s term of apprenticeship, shortened to one year for the Trufession of Land Surveyor in ^Juebi'C or Ontario, or for the Profe-ssion of Dominion Land Surveyor. He must, however, ])ass the I're- lijninavy and Final Examinations before one of the lioivrds of Examiners. The former Examination should be parsed before entering the University, or during the First or Second Year of attendance. Stud(;nt.s in the Civil Engineering Department who at the beginning of their Fourth Year give notice to the Faculty of tlieir intention to prepare fur the Examination fur Dominion Topographical Surveyors, will receive preparation for that Exam- ination, more es[)ecially in Spherical and Practical Astronomy and Geodesy, and may be exempted from the Heat and Hydraulics, or from the Desij'nini' of the Third Year. (3.) Fees. Ill the Course of Civil or Meehanical Engineering— $-^5 ; Library, 84. In all S-49 for each Session. 48 In Course ofMin ing Engineering. — 1st Year $4C ; 2nd, 3rd and 4th Years, 855 ; Library, $4. In all S49 to $59 per Session. In Course of Chemhtry.^Ut Year, $45 ; 2nd, 3rd and 4th Years, $55 ; Library, 84. In all $49 to $59 for each Session. For Partial Students admitted to the Professional Classes. — $5 for each terra,* except iu the case of Chemistry, for which, a fee of $10 for each term is rciiiired. Matriculation Fee, for the First or Second Year, $5. Fee for Degree of Bachelor of Applied Science, $10. Fee for Degree of Master of Engineering or Master of Applied Science, $25. If for any special reason the degree of Ma.E. and M.A. Sc. be manted in absentia the fee will be $40. (haduates in the Faculty of Applied Science may take further courses on payment of half the ordinary tuition fees. Students takiug Blowpipe Analysis, when it does not form part of their course, are required to pay a fee of $5. Partial Students may attend the course of Instruction in Meteorology on paying a fee of $5. The fees must Vie paid to the Secretary, and the ticket shown to the Dean within a fortnight after the commencement of attendance iu ea'^li session. In case of default, the Student's name will be removed from the College books, and can be replaced thereon only by permission of the Faculty and on payment of a fine of $2. The B.A. Sc. fee must be paid before the Examinations. Laboratory Students are required to purchase their own cheuiicals, etc. The larger articles of apparatus will be supplied by the Laboratory, the Students being responsible for breakage. • The first term ends with the Christinas Examinations, the second with ihe Sessional. 49 Sec. V. Faculty of Medicine. (1.) Students, Lecturer, dc. 1. Tliere shall bo recognized in this Faculty the following Classes of Students : — {\.) Students in Medicine matriculated for the session and fulfdling an .annus me liens. (2.) Partial Students matriculated, and taking one Course of Lectures. 2. Students in Medicine sliall be known as of the First, Second, Third and Fourlli Years, and shall be so graded by the Faculty. 3. All Students desirous of attending the Medical Lectures shall, at the commencement of each Session, enroll their names and residences in the Kegister of the Medical Faculty, and pro- cure from the liegistrar a ticket of Matriculation, for which each student sliall pay a fee of iJS.OO. [In the CHnical classes students of other Medical Schools may attend without any registration.] 4. The Kegister of Matriculation shall be closed within two months after the commencemer.t of the Session, and return shall be immediately made by the Registrar of the Faculty to the Registrar of the University. 5. Each Professor shall deliver at least Five Lectures during the week except in the classes of Clinical Medicine and Chnical Surgery, in which only two Lectures shall be required; and in those of Practical Chemis!ry,Medical Jurisprudence and of P>otany and Zoology, if extended through six months, in which case tliree Lectures a week will sulfice. 0. Eciuli Lecture shall be of one hour's duration. 7. PiVery Professor shall occasionally examine his class upon the subjects treated of in his preceding Lectures ; and every such examination shall be considered a Lecture. 8. A roll of the names of the Students attending each class shall be called from time to time. 50 (2.) Conduct and Discipline. 9. Ill the case of disorderly conduct, any Student may, at the? discretion of the Professor, be required to leave the Class-room, Persistence in any offence against discijilinc after admonition Ity the Professor shall be reported to the Dean of Faculty. The Dean may, at his discretion, reprimand the Student, or refer the matter to the Facuhy at its next meeting, and may 'in the inter- val suspend from ('hisses. 10. Absence from any nujuber of lectures can only be excused by necessity or duty, of '>vhich proof must be given, when called for, to the Faculty. The number of times of absence, from neces- sity or duty, that shall disqualify for the keeping of a Session shall in each case be determined by the Faculty. 11. "While in the College Students are expected to conduct themselves in the same orderly manner as in the Class-room. 12. When Students are brought Ijefore the Faculty under the above rules, the Faculty may reprimand, impose fines, disciualify from competing fur prizes and honors, suspend from Classes, or leport to the Corporation for expulsion. 13. All cases of discipline involving the interests of more than one Faculty, or of the University generally, shall be reported to the Principal, or in his absence, to the Vice-principal. 14. All tickets >vhich have not a Certificate of attendance attached shall be rejected when jiresented as testimonials ]ire- vi >us to examination, unless the omission can be .'jatisfactorily accounted for. (3.) Fce.^. 15. The Fee for eacli class shall be Twelve Dollars, with the fnllciwing exceptions: — fur that of ^ledical Jurisprudence, Ten I )ollars ; fur Pathology, Ten Dollars ; and for Zoology and Piotany, Five Dollars; Practical A.iatomy, Five Dollars. Histology, Six DuUars ; Hygiene, Six Dollars. The Class Fees shall be payable in advance. Fee of graduation, ^30. 61 16. Any Student, after having paid the fees, and attended two courses of any class, shall be entitled to a perpetual ticket for that class. 17. The Fee fur the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and Surgery shall be paid by the successful Candidate immediately after his examination, together with a Fee of one Dollar to the Registrar of the Medical Faculty. 18. The money arising from the Fees of Graduatioi , as well as those of Matriculation, sliall be applied to the enlargement of the Medical Library and IMuseum, and defraying the expenses of the Dissectin" Iloom. (4.) Course of Study and Examinations. 19. The courses of all the classes shall be of six months' duration ; except those of ]\Iedical Jui-isprudence, Practical Chem- istry, Botany and Zoology, which sliall be either of tliree months' duration, in which case Five Lectures a week shall be given, or of six months' duration, in wliich case only three Lectures a week shall be required. The course in Hygiene shall consist of twenty, lectures. 20. The winter session sliall commence on the first of October, and, with the exception of the vacation at Christmas, shall con- tinue to the end of March. The summer sessions shall begin early in April and shall last twelve weeks. 21. Report of the li-sults of the Prinuiry Examinations and Examinations for Degrees, and of the recommendations of the Faculty thereon, shall be made to the Corporation by the Dean, ou or before its meeting in April of each year, and in such report mention shall be made of anything iu the. conduct or character of any Candidate for the Degree that may, in the judgment of the Faculty, merit the consideration of the Corporation. (5.) OjficcYS and Meetings. 22. Meetings of the Faculty shall be held when deemed necessary by the Dean, or any two members of the Faculty, and 52 the time and place of such meetings shall be made kno^vn by 'the Dean or Secretary, by circulars to the Principal and other members of the Faculty. 23. The Dean or such other member of the Faculty as may be appointed with his consent shall act as Treasurer to the Faculty, and shall examine the Testimonials of Candidates. 24. Such membfjr of the Faculty as may be appointed its Bursar under chap. A^I., sec. 8 of the Statutes, shall act as Secre- tary of the Faculty and shall keep, under direction of the Dean, the Rc'f'ister of the Medical Faculty. He shall conduct all the correspondence of the Faculty. He shall collect the Fees of iRIatric Illation, and shall pay over to the Treasurer of the Faculty, on or before the 31st of December, the amount of such fees. He shall administ(!r the oath or affirmation to the Candidates at the Ceremony of CJraduation. He shall prepare the diplomas for Medical Graduates, and enter their names in a Eegister kept for that purpose, for which he shall receive a fee of One Dollar from each Graduate. He shall receive the Graduation "Fees and transmit them, immediately after the Graduation, to thii Treasurer of the Faculty. 25. The Librarian shall have charge of, and keep in good order the Library of the Faculty. He shall exact Four Dollars as a deposit for each volume taken from the Library, for which he shall give a receipt, on presentation of which, together with the volume uninjured, the money will be returned. He shall keep ■h register, which shall contain the names of those who Lake books from the Library, the titles of the books taken out, and the dates at wiiich they are taken out and returned ; it being understood that no Student, who has not matriculated, shall be allowed the use of the Library. 26. At meetings of the Faculty the Chairman shall vote as any other member. 27. All measures proposed shall be decided by the majority of those present, and, in case of a tie, the proposition shall be con- .sidured rejected. 53 Sec. V. — Faculty of Law. (1.) Classes of Students Matriculation, etc. 1. There shall be recognized in this Faculty the folio wiu^ pay any Matriculation Fee. (4.) Meetings of Faculty. 17. Meetings of the Faculty shall be held at least monthly^. and the time and place of such Meetings shall be made known by the Dean, by circular, to the Principal and other Members of the Faculty. (5.) Regulations for Notarial Lectures. 1. The course of instruction to be given by the Notarial Lecturer shall cover the theory and practice of Notarial deeds and proceedings, but shall not be understood to comprehend the discussion of questions of law, except as ,incidental to such deeds and proceedings. 2. Students shall have the option of attending either the Notarial Course or the Course uf Civil Procedure (subject to the decision of the Faculty with reference to the professional pur- suits on which they design to enter.) 58 3. The Notarial Lecturer shall not be entitled to share in the •ordinary income of the Faculty. 4. Students attending the Notarial Course shall pay a foe of ten dollars for each Session and the revenue from this source shall appertain entirely to the Notarial Lecturer, and shall be collected by him. 5. Students attending Notarial lecturer shall rank of general standing upon their examinations in the Notarial Class, and fail- ure to i)ass such examinations shall have the same effect as failure in any other compulsory subject. 6. Occasional Students may be admitted into said Class upon such terms as shall be arranged by the Faculty. 1 CHAPTKn V. OF THE LIBRARY OF McfULL COLL EG l\ 1. Ill tlie goneral mana^'i'iuont of tlic Lil)mry tlieiv sliiill bo a Stiiiuling Committee of the Corponitioii as follows : — The Principal, Convenor. Two Fellows repmsenting the Faculty of Arts. One Fellow representing tiif Faculty of Applied S(3ience. Two Members of the lioaid of (lovernors. Two Members of the Faculty uf Arts elected by that Faculty; and "ue ^lember of the Faculty of A[)plied Science elected by that Faculty. The Committee shall be ajjj.ointed at the Ajiril meeting of Corporation in each year. 2. Tlie Committee shall meet monthly on such days as it may agree on, and may hold Special meetings when necessary. Three members shall be a quorum. 3. The Committee shall report to the Corporation at the January meeting in each year, 4. The Librarian shall manage the Library under the directions of the Committee and, under the Regulations in force, shall attend meetings of the Committee and keep its minutes, and shall pre- pare the usual Quarterly Statements for the licgular meetings of Corporation, in such manner as shall be directed by the Coju- mittee. 5. The Faculties of Arts and Applied Science shall retain the power to order books to the amount of such sums as may be gi'auted by the Governors from the Library Fees of Students, and of such donations as may be placed at their disposal. The amount of such purchases shall be reported to the Committee through the Librarian quarterly. % 00 C. Priifessors sliall luivc tlic same privileges as at present with? reference to tlie use of books. 7. The above Kegiilations shall not apply to the special Library iif the Medical Faculty. 8. The following shall be the Rules for the use and manage- ment of the Library : — (1). The Books in the Library are classed in two divisions : — Ist, those which may be lent ; and 2nd, those which may not, under any circumstances, be removed from the Library. The classification shall be determined by the Librarian. (2). Students in the Faculty of Arts or of Ai)plied Science, who have paid the Library-fee, may borrow books on depositing the sum of $5 with the Bursar, m hich deposit, after the deduction of any fines due, will be rejtaid at the end of the Session on the certificate of the Assistant Librarian that the books have been returned uninjured. (3). Students may borrow not more than three volumes at one time, except on the reco.umendation in writing of a Professor for specified books ; and must return them v/ithin two weeks, on })enaUy of a fine of 5 cents a volume for each day of detention. An additional deposit of S4 entitles a Student to borrow two extra vohimes. (4). A Student incurring fines beyond the 3um-total of $1 shall be debai'ed the use > '' Jie Library until they have been paid. (")). Any vol'ime or Vi'umes. .wst or damaged by any person shall be replaced, or paid for at such rates as the Library Com- mittee may direct ; and such rate of payment shall be determined by the value of the book itself, or of the set to which the volume belongs. (6). Graduates in any of the Faculties, on making a deposit of S5, are entitled to the use of the Library, subject to the same rules and conditions as Students ; but they are not roquired topay ihe Annual Library Tee. 61 (7). Members of the MoGill Coll.'ge Hook Clul>, on iiresentint,' anmuilly a certificate of their meiii 'urship, are by a special regu- lation of Corporation entitled to the use of the Library on tho same conelitions as Graduates, but they are not required to make a deposit. (8). Students in the Faculties of Law and Medicine, who have paid the Library-fee to the FUirsar, may read in the Library. They are required to present their ^Litriculatidu Tickets to the Bursar and to the Librarian, or Assistant Librarian. (9). Persons not connected with the College may consult Books in the Library on obtaining an order from any of the Governors, or from the Trincipal, or the Dean of the Faculty of Arts or of Aj)plied Science, or from any of the Professors in the saiy the Faculties of Arts ami Applied Science. Apparatus. 4. Professors of Natural Philosophy, Engineering, Chemistry and Assaying in the Faculties of Arts and Applied Science, shall be Curators of the Apparat'.;s in their several departments, under the Principal and Faculty, until other appointments shall be mule by the Board of Goveriio''':. CHArTER VII. OF GEXERAL rmVERSITY MEETINGS AND OTHER MEETINGS IN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. 1. In the case of all General Meetings, appointed by the University, the Principal, or, in his absence, the Vice-Principal, shall have power to make such arrangements and to secure such assistance as lie may deem necessary fur the preservation of order, subject to the a})proval of the Governors as to any expense that may be involved. 2. The Princijtal may, if necessary, call upon the Deans of the several Faculties, or, in their a1)sence, any of the Professors of such Faculties, to co-operate with him in the preservation of order. 3. In case of any disorder at such meetings, the Principal and the Peans of the Faculties shall form a court of in([uiry to ascertain the oflcnders ; and they may either remit the dealing with such oflcnders to the Faculties to which tliey belong, or may report to the Ce made in writing to the Principal and to the Dean of the Faculty ordinarily using or having cluirge of the room or building, and shall be signed by at least three members of the University, who shall be held rc.s])onsible for the character and order of such meeting or meet- ings, and shall make such provisions as may be required by the Principal or the Faculty, in the interest of the University, for the character and order of such meeting or meetings, for the conduct of visitors admitted thereto, and for the expenses involved. 5. The use of any P»uilding or room of the University shall not be granted by the Principal or Faculties to Societies not consisting wholly of members of the University, or to persons not being members of the University, or for purposes not con- nected with the objects of the University, except by special vote of the Corporation. CltArTER VI ir. OP ACADEMIC DlilJSs. 1. Undergraduates sliall wear a plain black btufrgowii, with round sleeve looj)ed up at the el))ow. 2. Haclielor of Arts — black gown of Piiuce's stuff with full sleeve looped at elbow and tL'rniinating in a point — hood, black lined with fur, and edged 1 \ inch deep with crimson. 3. Bachelor of Applied Science — the same gown as Bachelors of Arts — hood, rich mauve, lined with rabbit skin. 4. IMaster of Arts — black Ljown, as above, with long sleeve with semi-circular cut at the liottom — hood, black silk, lined with crimson, and edged 1\ inch deejj with white. 5. blaster of Engineering and Master of Applied Science — same gown as ^Masters of Arts — hood, rich mauve, lined with white silk. n. Bachelor of Civil Law— black silk ornamented on sleeves and front edgings — the hood lihic silk, lined with white silk, edged 1 1 inch deep with crimson. 7. Doctor of Civil Law — for undress, the same gown as the. Bachelor of Civil Law — hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk and edged 1^ inch deep with black velvet. 8. Doctor of Laws— for undress, the same gown as the Master of Arts, — hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk, and edged li inch deep witl. '.hite satin. 9. Doctor of Aledicine— same gown as the Doctor^of Civil I aw , but no ornament on sleeves or front — hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk and edged with purple. JO. Doctor of Divinity— black silk gown with full bag s!e3V0 — hood, scarlet clotli, lined with the same. 11. Doctors of Laws, Doctors of Civil Law, and Doctors of Medicine shall be entitled to wear a scarlet robe similar to that of the University of Cambridge for full dress at Convocations. CHAPTEIi IX. OF UNIVERSiry REPORTS, PUBLICATIONS, AND LECTURES. 1. At the end of each Academical year, the Vice-Chancellor shall ]>repare and puhlish the Annual Cidendar of the University, in such manner, as to expense and mode of publication, as may he determined by the Board of Governors ; and it shall be the duty of the Oflicers of the Corporation, of the several Faculties, of Atliliated Colleges and of Aftiliated Schools, to furnish all necessary returns and information fc»r the preparation of this and other publications or reports of the University. 2. The annual report of the University to the Visitor shall be jirepared by the Vice-Chancellor, and submitted to the Corpora- tion at the regular meeting in January. 3. As early as possible in each Session, a Lecture or Address on some su])ject connected with the general interests of the University shall be delivered before the Convocation and Stu- dents, by the Vice-Chanctdlor, or, in his a})sence or M'ith his con- sent, by the Vice-rrincijial, ur liy such other person as may be ap[)ointed by the Corporation; such Lecture or Address to be designated the Annual University Lecture or Address. 4. It shall be competent to the Corporation at any regular meeting to make arrangementsfor the delivery of Special Courses of lectures or of addresses by eminent persons invited by it, either for the benefit of the whole of the Students or of those of any particular Faculty with consent or concurrence of such Faculty. 5. It shall be competent to the Vice-Chancellor, on recom- mendation of any Faculty, to authorize the delivery of any addres:^ or lecture to its Students on any subject or subjects connected with the course of such Faculty by any eminent person not a member of tht' staff of the University. 6. No expense shall be incurred in connection with any lectures or addresses except by vote of the Board of Governors. CHAriKll X. OF SPECIAL FUyOS. 1. 21ie William Mulsou Library Fund. Tlie Secretary shall present to the Corporation at its ordinary Meeting in October of each year a statuinent of the comlition and income of the William Molson Lil)rary Fnnd, and of expen- ditures thereof. The Faculty of Arts shall, from time to time, at its discretion prepare lists of Books and Periodicals to he ordered from the income of the Fnnd or recommendations for the hindinj^ of such Books and Periodicals, and shall transmit such lists and recom- mendations to the Principal, who may au'Jiorize })ayment for the same from the income of the Fund, and shall annually report on such orders and payments at the ordinary meetings of the Corporation in January. Books and Periodicals purchased with the income of the Fund shall be entered by the Librarian as Donations from the William Molson Library Fund. 2. The Torrance Library Fund. Tlie income of the sum of one thousand dollars presented to the Library by the Hon. F. W. Torrance, and invested by the Board of Governors, shall be exjiended annually in books for the Mental and Moral Philosophy Chairs, in accordance with the wishes of the donor ; and report shall be nuide thereon by the Secretary to the Corporation at the October Meeting. 3. I/te William Wood Red/path Memori-al Fund. The incx)me of the William Wood Kedpath Memorial Fund of one thousand dollars, presented by Mrs. Redpath of Terrace Bank, and invested by the Board of Governors, shall be annually £ 68 expeniled pMhor in the purchase of books or otherwise for the benefit of th< Library, in such manner as tlie Governors may from time h> lime determine ; with the exception of twenty doUiir.s of th' said income which shall bo given annually to the Faculty of A. plied Science for the purchase of books in that department ot the College work. 4. Tlic Jhmnah Willard Lyman Memorial Fund. 1. The aniniint of the endowment and such other sums as may be subrribed hereafter shall be known as the Hannah Williird Lyiiiiu Memorial Fund, and shall be held in trust by the Pjoiird ( i lloyal Institution Governors of McGill College, and shall Im invested by them, and the interest accruing there- from sliall In nlfered annually for competition as a Scholarship or Scholarships lur WonuBn, to be known as the Hannah Willard Lyman Menmiial Scholarships. 2. The C< iipetitors shall be students of any non-denomina- tional Colli'i' for Ladies, in Montreal, aililiated to the McGill University, ^r approved of by it as of sufficient educational standing ; an i until such Institution shall be established and so approved, tli' interest may be given as a Scholarship or as prizes in the Classt < of the Ladies' Fducational Association of Montreal, or other similar Classes approved by the University. 3. The 1' iminers shall be appointed, and the standard and coTulitions " ; competition fixed, from time to time, by the Cor- poration of i!n! University. 4. In the event of there being no classes or College of suffi- cient merit. 'T no worthy competitors in any year, the interest for that year -hall be added to the capital sum. 5. It shall lie allowable to expend a portion, not exceeding one-fifth of ihe annual interest, in defraying the expense of advertising ; nd conducting the Examinations. 5. Tfie William MoUon Museum Fund, The incouM- of the William Molson Museum Fund, invested 69 by the Board of Governors, shall be expended for the benefit of the Museum of the Faculty of Arts, under the direction of the Principal and the Professor or Professors of Geology and Natural History, who shall furnish annually a Report of such expendi- tures to the Corporation, at the ordinary meeting in January. 6. TJie British Association Citizeri^' Committee Apparaf ts Fund. The income of the British Association Citizens' Committee Apparatus Fund, invested by tlie Board of Governors, shall be applied to the improvement and increase of the Scientific Appa- ratus in the Faculties of Arts and Applied Science na may from time to time be decided by the Board of Governors. CHAPTER XI. OF SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MCGILL UNIVERSITY AND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP's COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE. Sec. 1. Suhjects of Examination. 1. These shall be divided into two Classes, (I) Preliminary, consisting of those iu which every Candidate mnst pass, and (II) Optional, consisting of those iu which the Candidate may have a choice. 2. The Treliminary subjects shall be :— Eaglish Beadincf 30 marks. Emjlieh Dictation 40 do. EiKjlish Ommmar (as in Morell or Smith) 50 do. Anthmetic (all the ordinary rules, includ- ing Square root) • 90 do. Geography (acquaintance with the maps of each of the four continents, and of British North America) 50 do. Bntish Histoid (as in Collier), and Cana- dian History (as in Jeffers) 50 do. The Candidates will also be examined in the Gospels, unless objection be made thereto by their parents or guardians, and ci\'.ditable answering in the same will be mentioned in the certificate. Additional marks, not exceeding 20, may be allowed in the Dictation paper, for quality of handwriting. 71 3. The Optional subjects shall be divided into four sectiojis as follows : — (1.) Languages. Latin. Grammar. ^ Three Latin Authors to be appointed from time V 150 marks. to time by the Examiners J Greek. Grammar. -y Two Greek Authors to be appointed by the V 150 do Examiners J French. Grammar. Reading and translation from French into (. English y^^ ^^'^ Re-translation of English into French. Oerman. Grammar. Reading and translation from German into L English j 100 do (2.) Mathematics, Natural Phii.osophy, &c. Gecmietry. Euclid, L, IL, III 150 do Algehra. Elementary Rules, Involution, Evolution. ) Fractions, Simple Equations j lou o Plane Trigonometry, as in Hamblin Smith, ) pp. 1-100, omitting chap, xi ) ^^^ ^^ Natural Philosophy. Mechanics and Hydrostatics (as in any ordi- nary school text book) 100 do Geometrical and Freehand Drawing., 100 do 7S (3.) English. The English Language. Philology (as in Smith's or Mason's Gram- \ marandPeile's Primer) V 120 marks. Trench's Study of Words * English Literature. English Literature, Primer by S. A. Brooke. \ Shakespeare, Julius Caesar Vl20 do Scott's Lady of thf Lake J History. — (As in Primers of Greece and Eomc, | and Collier's Great Events) j 1^0 do Geogra'phy. — Physical, Political and Commercial 100 do (4.) Natural Science. Zoology, (As in Nicholson's Introductory Text i Book) JlOO do Botany, (As in Gray's "How Plants Grow")... 100 do Geology, (As in Dana's Smaller Text-Book). 100 do Chemistry, ^.As in Mil^ r's Introduction to "J Inorganic Chem'otry, pp. 1 to 198) jlOO do ' Text Books and Authors may be changed, from year to year, by the Examiners, but notice of such changes must be given at least six months before the examinatitiu to which they are intended to apply. Sec. 2. General Regulations as to Candidates. 1. Candidates will not be considered as having pa ,.sed in any subject unless they have obtained at least one-third (and, in the case of Reading and Dictation, two-thirds) of the total number of marks obtainable in that subject. 2. Every Candidate for the certificate of Associate in Arts, or for the Junior Certificate, must pass in all the Preliminary Subjects. 73 3. Every Candidutc fc.i- tlio Ccrtincatc of A.ss> oiute in Arts must also pass in the Oplic.nal Subjecta cuntain.MJ in one of the three foHovvinf,' gr(iu|»s : First.— (a) Two Sul.j.'ct.s of Section 1, caie n, then, l.eing Latin or ( J reek. (h) (Jeonietry or Algebra of Section 2. (c) Two of the eight Subject;) of Sections 3 and 4. Second — (a) French iinn, enter the Fai;idty of Art.'* of the University. Those who have ])assed in Al;,'('hra anil (leoinetry may enter the Faculty of Ajiplied Scienci' of the University. 8. Cinididatcs who fail, or who may be prevented by illness from c')Mi|ilt'tin<,' their examinations, may come nj) at the next examination, without extm fee, unless in the interval they have becomt' dis(pialili('d by aj^e, this (lis(puilificati(m not to apply in cases of illness duly certified by medical authority. *J. TIk! examinations shall be open to Boys and (lirls, under 18 years of age, from any Canadian School. 10. The Head Master or Mistress of each school must certify to the character and aj^es of the pupils sent uj) for examination. 1 1 . List of the names, a<,'es, and Oj)tional Subjects to be taken by tlu! candidates, together with the fee of .i?4 for each Candi- date, must be transmitted to the Secretary of McGill University on or before May 1st. (Dlank forms and copies of the Regula- tions will be furnished on ajtjdication.) Sec. 3. ]\fi)de of ExaTYiination. 1. The Examiners shall be appointed annually by the Corpo- ration, and shall be either Professors of the University or of Aftili- ated (-oUeges, or Craduates of some University. There shall be at least two Examiners in each principal group of Subjects, vi/.. : Classics, Mathematics and English, and one in each of the other Subjects or groups of Subjects. 2. The examination in the Optional Subjects shall be wholly by written papers ; and the preliminary examination shall be • For Women Greek is not required. 75 principally by written ^wipors ; l)nt viva voce t'xaTniniition may in this he iillow-'d (1) in .snbjeots rcciuiriii^' this nietlKKJ, tind (2) in other snlijocts, iti part, us nmy from time to time be (leltirminod by thu KxiimiiH'r.s. 3. T\u\ Kxiiminjitions may be held in any }»lace or placfs in which there shall be candidates, on satisfactory ^^nianintees being given for the payment of necessary expenses ; such places to be from time to time ap[)ointed by the (Corporation. C'andidates from other ])la(!es n)ay present themselves at any r»f the places so selected. The Examinations in each snbject shall be simultaneous in the several jdaces of Examination, and shall be held in the presence of at least one Examiner appointed by the Cor])oration< 4. The regular time for holding the Examinations shall l)0 the first week of .Time, and report thereof shall be made to the Cor J (oration at its next regular meetin<^'. 5. The Examiners for the School Examinations shall be appointed at the October meeting of Corporation in each year, or, failing such appointment, at a special meeting called for the pur[(ose. 6. The Vice-Chancellor shall be Convener and Chairman of the Examiners, and shall sign the certiticates. 7. At the ch).se of each Examination the P^xaminers shall prepare a list of those candidates who shall have I'u Hilled the conditions re(|uir rr '^lu'dculation ticket to each such candidate, whether for the Factdlln of Arts or A])plied Science of McGill University, on the payment of the usual fee of $4 for the same. 76 Sec. 4. Higher Examination of Women. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MCGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL AND THE UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP's COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE. Women over sixteen years of age, who have ah-eady received the Senior or Junior Certificates of the University, or who present certificates of education and examination accepted as equivalent by the Examiners, may enter on the following Examinations, and, on passing the same, shall be entitled to Certificates as Senior Associates in Arts. The Examinations will be held at the same. time and in the same manner with those for School ( Vrtificates, and local centres may be established on similar conditions. The Examinations are divided into Imperative and Optional, as follows : — I. IMPERATIVE. These subjects consist of the following groups, in each of . which every candidate will be required to take at least one-third of the number of marks : (a) Classics. Latin and History. Tacitus : Germania. Virgil : ^:neid, Book VI. Latin Prose Composition. — Text Book : Dr. Smith's Prin- cipia Latina, Parts IV. and V. History ol Eome. — Text Book : Liddell's History of Rome. 200 marks. Greek and History. Euripides : — Alccstes. Xenophon : — Hellenics, Book I. History of Greece. — Text Book : Dr. Smith's History of Greece. 200 marks. 77 Candidates may take (a) either Greek or Latin as above, or (b) the Greek and Latin subjects of the McGill University Intermediate Examination. (b) Mathematics. Arithmetic. Euclid, Bks. I., IL. IIL, IV., i;efs. of Bk. V., Bk. VL, omitting Props. 27, 28, 29. Algebra, inclusive of Surds, Quadratic Equations and Pro- gressions. Plane Trigonometry, including the measurement of Heights and Distances, with the nature and use of Logarithms. 200 marks. (In the last subject, Candidates are referred to Galbraith and Haughton's Trigonometry, or sinjilar Text Books.) (c) Logic and EnfMi. Logic, as in Jevons's Elementary Lessons. Anglo-Saxon, as in Earle's Manual. Philology, as in the introduction of Earle's Philology. English History, as in Collier. 200 marks. ir. OPTIONAL. In addition to the above, Candidates must pass in at least one, and not more tlian three, of the following subjects, credit- able answering in which will be mentioned in tlieir certificates : (a) Chemistry. Inorganic, as in Roscoe, with some knowledge of Chemical Manipulation, (b) Botany. As in Gray's Text Book, with some knowledge of Canadian Boiiany. (c) Mathematical Ph if^ics. Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics); Hydrostatics. (Candidates are referred to Galbraith and Haughton's 78 Mocbnnlcs nnind. Candidates will l)e expected to show in the Examinations that they have made the experiments themselves or have seen them made. For range of stndy, candidates are referred to Ganot's Elementary Treatise on Physics, translated by Atkin.son. (e) Biol Off]/ and Geology. Classification of Animals and Plants, as in Dawson's Hand Book and (iray's Text Book. Geology, as in Dana's Manual. Paheontology, as in Nicholson's Manual, A practical knowhidge of Minerals, Hocks and Fossils will Ije expected, (f) Mcnfid Philosophy. Thomson's Oiitlinos of tbe Laws of Thouglit. Murray's Outline of Hamilton's Philos(»pby, Introduction, and Part I. to the end of Cbapter V. Sec. .'i. Rf(jvlject, or in such of them as may be deemed expe(li('nt. Eaeh University sball pay its own Kxaminers. 2. Tbe Examinations sball l>e held at Montreal and Lennox- vilb' and at such Local Centres as may be app tinted by the Ex- aminers of the Universities. 3. Meetings of Examiners sball be held in Montreal, unless 79 adjourned to any other place. At such Meetings tlie v/ork of preparing papers and superintending examinations shall be dis- tributed, Sub-Examiners for Local Centres appointeal that they luive8ati.si..ctorily passed through such course and the oxaiiiination therein, shall be received with- out further examination into the second year, ])rovided that the questions set at the examinati(tn for Ihe seid Academy Diploma, and the marks severally as^ii;ned t > them, t(»gether with the marks j^'ained on each (juestictn hy the said candidates, shall have l)een suhmitted to the University Examiners for their in- formation and apj)roval , and, further, that the said (juestions with the ntarks assi<,'ned to them shiill have been set Ly the Princi|>al or Examiners f)f the Normal School, and tiie marks to the answers of the candidates shall also hav; been awaided by them. 7. Such >iiudents, not exceeding,' three in number, who shall be certified by the Princij)al of the School, as havinf» taken 75 per cent, of the t(»tal marks in the said Examinations, and not less than two-thirds of Ihe marks in Latin and Greek, sludl be entitled ti» free tuitions in the Faculty of Arts of McGill Univer- sity in the second year. [Fi.r Constitution ntid flovprnment of tho McOill Normul School, see its Special H<'fiulations priiiUd M'pftiuU'lvl. Se<\ 2. Tliijh Schivih, Aciuleraies or Cn of the Corjxsration, on application, provided that such application be accompanied with statements as to finances, teachers and course of study satisfac- tory to the Corporation, opportunity iieing also given to the Faculty of Arts and Faculty of Applied Science t^ hiake repre- sentation thereon. 82 .".. 'J'lir course of study at sucli Schools, sliall he such iis would ciiiiltK- their pujiils til juiss the Miiliiculiitifin i'Aainiiialiun Inr the Sucoiiil \'t'ar in Arts, orthi; ►Si'coml \inv in A|i|ilif(| Scicucc, ami rctiiMis o r th course of stU('v in each .^ehoi hall lie sent to ihe ( "nr]ioriitinn annually on oi' liciore tlie 1st .1 'iiuy. 4. Any School so alliliated may apiiiy to the I'rincijial for eoj'ies of Maliiculation j'ajiers in Aits or Ajijilied Science, who shall thereujion eialeavor t(» secure the sel\ ices of a Suh- exaniiner, or 8uh-( xaiuiners in tlie locality oi' the School anil -hall semi tht; examination jjapers under seal to such Suli-examiner or Suli-examiners. 'J'he answers wlicn retuiiied shall lie handed to the l"'..\;iniiners of the Faculty concerned, and on thi'ir fivordile report the Candidates shall he entered as Matricidatcil Smdculs. 5. Any ]iu]iil liall he incurred in Local Examiiiatio ns, hevoiid that of ivxainiiiat ion |iapeis ami post.i^e. and all Students entering from Alliliated Schools shall pay the usual m itriculation fee. S. in ev(!Ut of any Alliliated School .sending' up three success- ful Candidates for Matriculation in Ari.>, the (Jandidate who passes the hest examination .>hill he eiititle(l to an exemption from fetis to the aniouiiL of :<'20 aiuiuallv, while alti.ndin<^ McC ill College, and lor every additional three CancMdati's an adilitional exemption shall he <.,nven. in case the Candidates ureexamiiied hy the I'niversity Kxaminers, the ahove i xemp- tions shall he given on thoir roporLs, uLhcrwisu on certilicatt; of the kSclu'uls. I