IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1^121 |2.5 ■so ■^™ ■!■ ■^ 1^ 12.2 li ^ m '•25i'-^l'-6 i ^ 6" ► 0% Z Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WIST MAIN STUIT WEBSTER, N.Y. MSSO (716)872-4503 ■xemplaires originaux sent filmte en commenpant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernlAre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol — ^> (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Un des symboles suivants apparaftra sur la dernlAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le is: le symbole — ► signifie "A SUIVRE". le symbols y signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, laft to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmfo A des taux de rMuction diff6rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul clichA, il est filmd A partir de I'angle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. ate lure. : zx 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 REGULATIONS OF THK Carj^tftatWtt $i 1|(§iII llmtri^t^^itg MONTREAL. REVISED TO JANUARY 1, 1874. ►♦-♦-♦< ifWontrral: PRINTED BY JOHN LOVELL, ST. NICHOLAS STREET. 1874. REGULATIONS /V) /} OF THB \t^t\\mM of %m\ %mm\\i MONTREAL. KEVISED TO JANUARY 1, 1874. ►♦-♦-♦4 PRINTED BY JOHN LOVELL, ST. NTCKOLAS STREET. 1874. CONTENTS. OIIAIV 11. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI PAOl'. DetTees '' Degree of B..\., p. :i; M.A.., p. »; Bachelor of Applied Science, he, p. !i ; M.D., CM., p. 8 ; B.C.L., p. U ; D.C.L and L.L.D .p. U ; Honr)rary and Ad Eunduni DegrooH, p. 12 ; PulUoatlon of DogreoH, p. 13 ; Con- ferring of Honorary Dogreen, p. VA ; Diplomas and Foo8, p. 14 ; AdmlBHion of Stadonts of Affiliated Col- legefitoDegreoa, p. 14. Medals, Scholarships, Exhibitions and Prizes 18 Examiners 24 University and other MootliiKs '^* Academic Dress '^^> University Reports, Publications and Lectures 27 School Examinations -'* Affiliated Schools 33 Regnlationa of Faculties 'i* Faculty of Arts ='■* Department of Practical and Applied Science 41 Faculty of Medicine 44 Faculty of Law ''^ aeRulations of Affiliated Schools 51 SpecialFunds ^ ni'XJULATIONS OK THE COKPORATION OF M^'GILL UNIVERSITY. CHAPTER f. OK DKOREES. (I..'n,ler CI,,,,.. IV, ««■. 4 a„,l Cl,n,,. VIII. of tl,o Statute..) Sec. I. D,:i/m of 13. A. I. There shall \>s th.-ee U„lve,-sity Examinations- that for Matnculafon ; the Intem,e.li„te, at the end of I " ^ ear , a.d the Final (or B.A.), at the end of the Fo th Z ^^^_The subject, of the Matriculation E.,ami„„tio„ 'h"!i In Cta,„.-Latin Gn,n„na,v Ureek Grammar, and one easy Latin and one easy Greeli author. In Matlmnafics-Arithmetie, Algebra to simple equations mclusive. Euclid's Elements, Books I ' II., III. ' ' In £Vis'<.— Writing from .hctation. ■<■ Onididates may be admitted to the standing of Students : —:' ■«":-••'-•'"••■"""'* '""^ "« f-'d%uaimed: I M trl7, 1 / . ^^^."■"'I"'*"'" «hall include, in addition to the Ft y"" ''■''"'""■■T' "* '«-*«<""-" of the subjects . s es of the Second Yea,-, and shall be reckoned as a JIavnen- l.ition Examination. mm' I. StinU'iitH of otlier Uuivorinities dosiroiis of continuinj? tliolr stu'lii's ill tln! Faculty of Arts, may bo admit toil, on tlu; |»ro(liU'- tioii of (••'rtifirat«'s, to a like stafuKiig in tlii.s lliiiver.sily, after examiiiation l»y the Faculty. !). Students so matriculated or a) Natural Science, (:{) Fxp«!ri- mental Physics, (4) One Modern Language and Literature (<>r Hebrew) with History. The details shall be subject to annual revision by the Coiporation. S. Such privileges shall ))e given to Students in the Faculties of Law and ^ledicine, and to Students of AtHliated Theological Colleges, and to Honour Students, as may from time to time be ordained by Regulation of the Faculty of Arts, approved by the Corporation. 9. Every Student, in order to pass, must show a competent knowledge of all the subjects of examination. 10. In the Intermediate and Final Examinations, Candidates shall be arranged as First Class, Second Class, or Third Class, according to their answering. II. In classing, equal value shall be attached to each sub- ject mentioned in the Regulations for the Intermediate and B.A. Examinations, except Classics and ]\Iathematics, each of which shall be reckoned as equal to two subjects. 1 -J. On recommendation of the Faculty of Arts, a Supple- mental Examination may be granted to any Student who may not have passed in the Intermediate or Final Examination. Hi lit i I 13. Evory Candldatj' for the Degree of B.A. Hlmli make aiul nigfi the following deelaration : — Kgo polliceor saneteque recipio, me, pro niein virihus, wtudioHiini fore eornrnunis hujiis Universitatis boiii, et operain (lafiinnn iit ejus deeus et dignitatem promoveam. Sec. 2. Degree of M.A. Kvery Candidate for the Degree of M.A. in Course, under (.'hap. VIII., Sect. t>, of the Statutes of the University, shall |>rej»are a Thesis on some Literary, Scientific or Professional subject approved by the Faculty of Arts. Such Thesis shall be reported on by the Faculty to the Corporation before the grant- ing of the Degree. Hj a standing resolution of the Corporntion, of date January 23rd, 1807, it is declared, " That it is inexpedient to grant the degree of Masti.T of Arts as an Honorary Degree." 8tc. 3. Degrees of Bachelor of Applied Sclenee, Master of Applied Science and Master of Engineering. 1 . The subjects for Matriculation shall be : — In Mathematics. — Arithm(>tic ; Algebra to Simple Equations, inclusive; Euclid's Elements, Books I., II., III. In English. — Writing from dictation. 2. Candidates may be admitted to t o standing of Stude:its of the Second or Middle Year, provided tney be fourd ([ualitied on Examination. Such Examination shall inclu-^ i addition to the Matriculation Examination, the subjects of the First Year in Mathematics, English and Natural Science, and such professiontd subjects as by regulation of the Faculty of Arts may be fixed. 3. Students entered in the Special course of Engineer- ing shall attend the lectures in that subject and in Land Sur- veying and Drawing, ai d shall pursue Field-work under the direction of je Professor or Lecturer. They shall also attend 6 the classes in Mathematics, Physics, Natural Sciences, Modern Languages, and English Literatur*', in the Faculty of Arts, as prescribed in the course of study to be prepared by the Faculty, and approved by the Corporation, the whole for three Sessions, except in the case of Students whose previous education may enable them to enter in the Second Year. t. For the Diploma of Bachelor in Applied Science they must have passed the Examinations appointed by the Faculty in the First and Second Years, and must pass a Final Exami- nation consisting of all the subjects of the Third Year, witii a special Examination in Mathematics. 5. Students intending to practice Mining Engineering, Field Geology or Assaying, or Practical Chemistry, may enter in the special conrse ol' Mining Engineering and Assaying, or of Practical Chemistry, and shall pursue the course of Study stated in Section ]st, but may substitute courses in Mining, Mineralogy and Geology, and Assaying or Practical Chemistry for such portions of the Higher Mathematics and of Engineer- ing as may be allowed by Regulation of the Faculty of Arts in that behalf. The Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Applied Science shall in tliis case be similar to that of Students in Civil Engineering in the branches common to the two courses, and shall include the subjects of said special branches. G. Students desirous to take the Degree of B.A., along with that of Graduate in Civil Engi'ieerinff, or in Mininur Ennineor- ing and Assaying, shall be required to take the whole course in Arts in the First Two Years, and to pass creditably the Inter- mediate Examination; after whicii, on taking the full courses, they shall be entitled to such exemptions as may be granted by regulation of the Faculty of Arts. In the Degree Examin- ation for B.A., they must pass in I\ratheniatics, Natural Sciences, Experimental Physics and JModern Languages, and also in the sul)jectsof the Special Course which they may have pursued. Sucii Students sliall enjoy the same privileges with reference to H\hibi:ions, Scholarships, Prizes and Honours as oidinaiv Unilerin'aduates in Arts. 7. Candidates for the Degree of Muster of Engineering must ho Bachelors in Applied Sciun(!0 of tit least Three Years' standing, and must produce mitisfiictory certificates of having been engaged during that time upon bona fide work in either the Civil or Mechanical brunch uf Engineering. They must pass with credit an examination which will ex- tend over the general Theory and Practice of Engineering, in wliicli papers will be set having special reference to that particular branch upon which tiiey have, during the Three Pre- ceding Years, been engaged, The Plxamination will be held once in each year, in the second week of the montli of December, and will be partly written and partly viva voce. Notice of the intention of aCiindidate toofter himself at any Exnmiiintion for this Degree nuist b(! Hcnt in, together witlithe necessary Certificates and Fees, not less tlum two calendar inontiis before sucli Examinution is to be held. ^. Candidates for tlie D«'gn«e of Master of Applied Science must be Bachelors of Applied Science of at least Three Years' standing, nnist present certirjcnies of having been employed during that time un(h'r competent guid;mce in fome brancii of Scientific; Work, and must pass vvitli credit an examination in tlie Theory and Practice of those Branrlies of Scientific Work in wliicii they may have been engaged. The otlier conditions as under the last reguhition. 0. Clraduates in Civil Engineering of this University may obtain this Degree and a Diploma in exclumge for that which tliey at present hold, upon applieation to the Corporation tlirongh the Registrar, and upon payment of a fee of $3. 10. The details of the above Kxnminations and of those for tlie Degrees of Master of Engineering and Master of Applied Science (under the Statute provithng for tlu'se Degrees) shall be fixed from time to time by the Faculty of Arts, and approved by the Corporation. 11. Tlie Principal, the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and the Professors and Lecturers in the stibjects ot the above special courses, shall coiistituto tlio Department of Practical Science in connection with the Faculty of Arts, . nd shall arrange and conduct its course of study under the Regulations of the Faculty duly approved by the Corporation, and shall report their proceedings to the Faculty. Svc. i. Degree o/M.D., C.^L 1. No one shall be admitted to the Degree of Doctor of ]\Iedicine and l\Iaster of Surgery who shall not either, 1st, have attended Lectures for a period of at least Four Sessions in this University, or some other University, College, or Scliool of ]\Iedicine, approved of by tlrs University : or 2nd, have stu- died Medicine during at least Four Years, and during that time have attended Lectures for a period of at least Three Sessions, either in this University or some other University, College, or School of Medicine, approved of by this University. •2. Students in Medicine shall pass a Matriculation Examin- ation. The re()uireinents for which are : — " Coripulsory — English Langiujge, including grammar and composition, Arith- metic, including vulgar and decimal fractions ; Algebra, including simple ecpiations ; Geometry, first two books of Euclid ; Latin translation and grammar; and one of the follow- ing optional sul>jects ; (Jreek, French, German, Natural Phi- losophy, including mechanics, hydrostatics, and pneumatics." Graduates in Arts of recogni/.ed Universities are not requi- red to submit to the Matriculation Examin)>tion, and a certifi- cate of having passed this Examination before the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario will be acce[)ted by this University. 'l. Candidates for the Final Examination shall furnish Testi- monials of attendance on the following branches of Medical Education, viz : — Anatomy, Chei.antfu. Maleriit Meilicn aihl I'luirmiinj. Institute* oj Meilii'iM, J'rincifdvs tind J'rnrttrf ijf Surifriy. Midwi/rrj/ (till! /HsvOfi'n nf WdJiun and Children. Tliconi mill I'riivliir ij Mvdicinv. J'lUCtlCtll vlW'I^CWI/, 0/ which (wo Covrses icill U rcqniril, each of six monihh duration. Clinical Medicine. Clinical Suryerij. Medical Jurisprudence. Jioiany and Z(jus grato animo otViciis, erga hanc Universitatem ad extremum vita* halitum, preseveratunnn; turn porro artem ni'-'dicam, caute, c.iste et probe exercitaturum, et quoad in me »'st, omnia ad a'grotorum corporum salutern conducentia cum fide procuratui'um; (jua] denique, inter medendum, visa vel 11 audita silere conveniat, non sine umvi oimsa vulgaturum. Ita pra?sens mihi spondenti adsit Nuuu'ii. Sec. 5. Dcfjrcc of D.CL. 1. Candidates tor Matriculation Hliaii juiss an oxaminntion, satisfactory to the Faculty of Law, in l.iitin, French, Englisli, Afatliematics and Ancient and Modern llistory, and the books upon which such examination shall be Imd, shall be from time to time fixed by the Faculty. 2. The exercises required to entitle 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 prepara- tion of a Thesis, the whole as re(iuired by the Regulations of the Faculty; and no distinction shall be made in the examinations between Students applying for tlu'ir Degrees, whether then- attendance upon Lectures shall have l)een for two or three years. ■3. Every Candid;ite for the d.-gree of B.C.L. shall make and sign the following declaration : — "Ego polliceor, me, pro viribns meis, sttuliosum fore communis hujus Universitatis boni, operanuiue daturum ut docus ejus ac dignitatem amplificem, ut ofliciis omnibus ad Bacoahureatus injure Civili gvadum pertinentibus ^ungar. Sec. 6. Degrees of J).(\L mul LL.Il 1. Every Candidate for the Degree of D.C.L. m Course, under Chap. VIIL, Section 4, of llu^ Statutes of tlie University, shall be required to pass within four years from his graduation as B.C.L., such examination as shall be prescribed by the reuuhitions of the Faculty of Law; uidess he shall have graduated as a B.A. of this University, either in course or a possessing such u degree of liternry Juxl seieiilifu' nierit as slmll in the opinion of the Faculty justify tlioni in recoinnHMiding him for that Degree. An«l in adtlitiou to the foregoing (pialili- cations, the Candidate shall pay to the Secretary of the Faculty annually during term, for the retention of Ins nanu' on the books of the Faculty, during the said period of twelve years, a fee of two dollars, to be added to the Library fund of the Faculty. But, except as respects the thesis or treatise, this regulation shall ouly ai)ply to future Graduates in Law. (October, 1 873.) 2. Every Candidate for the degree of liL.D. iu Course, under the Statute above cited, shall be recpiired to prepare and submit to the Faculty of Arts a Thesis on some literary, scientific or professional subject, a)>prov(Ml by the Faculty, such Thesis to be reported on by the Facidty ;<» the Corporation l>f fore the granting of the Degree. Sec. 7. Hr>nornry and Ad Ftouhni 7)r//»rcs. 1st. The degree ofLL.D. lio)in making iinds upon when the VI n. Sec. 1 grounds y for their Sec. 8. Publication of Degrees. Ill publications issued or sanctioned by the University the title of any Degree not conferred by this University shall have inserted aftdr it the name of the University by which it has been conferred. None but the titles of Degrees of this University shall be inserted in publications issued or sanctioned by it, except in cases where satisflictory proof has been given of the Degree- having been conferred by a competent authority. This nde slifill not apply to Degrees inserted before the passin.T of this regulation (Oct. 2S, ISGS). ° Sec. h. Con/erring of Honor ary Degrees. # .^. ' ' A^'T^ Candidate shall present himself in Convocation in ■ the Academic Costume proper to the Degree :-viz., Gown, m . Bands, Hood and Cap. :.'. After all the usual business of the Facully or Faculties lins been finished, the Vice Chancellor shall announce the granrmg of such Degree by Corporation. 3. The Candidates (or one of the Candidates if there be more than one) shall then be called upon by the Registrar to si-na pronnse to uphold to the utmost of his ability the honour and dignity of the University. After signing, the Candidate shall take his stand upon the steps of the dais. f 4. The Vice Chancellor shall then take him by the right hand and confer the Degree, using the following formula :— Auctoritate hujus Universitatis, ego admitto te ad statum Docruns m utroque jure, honoris causa. ■3. The Candidate shall then coine up on the dais and take his sear in a place a[)pointed. <■'. AVhen there are more Candidates than one the same course shall be followed for each in succession. ' . 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 ]\Iaster of Arts, namely, the alj^liabetical order of w '\\ i 14 their names, unless the Corporation shall on any occasion pass a special resolution to the contrary. S. In the conferring of Ad Eundem Degrees the Graduates shall be called upon by the Registrar to sign the affirmation in the Registration Rook 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 Boa»d of Governors ; by the Principal or Vice Principal ; by such other members of Corpo- ration as can conveniently sign the s 15 181011 pass Grrndiiatcs matioii in I for the ed by the •s ; by the of Corpo- D''-.!! and e Degree iiry. s shall be Board of by such y sign the ]0 o 10 •50 20 oO 'A) 10 )f(jrees. re shall maintain an aderjuate 8t*ifl' of Professors, and shall, in its Cur- ricnluni, conform as far as jiossible to that of Merrill College, as stated in Chap. IX., Sect. 1 ; and that its Students shall nnderijo common examinations with those of jMcGill Colles:e. the whole to the satisfaction of the Corporation. 2. Every Alliliated College shall rejiort annnally to the Cor- [>()ration, on or before the regnla,- meeting in January, its con- dition in regard to its start" of Professors and Curricuhnn, and number and standing of Students, in such manner as may be recjuired by the (Jorporation. [i. The length of the course r'' study for the degree of B.A., as to number of Sessions, shall be the same as in McGill College. 4. In addition to the University Examinations there shall be at least one Sessional Examination yearly in each Artiliated College; but tin? Intermediate and Final Examinations may be reckoned as the Sessional Examinations in the subjects which tiiey include. •5. The Matri(!ulation Examination shall be the same as that for Students of McGill College, as hereinbefore; 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 olthe Second V'ear, on the same conditions as in MeC ill College. 0. The Intermediate and B.A. Examinations shall be the same as and simultiuieous with those for students of McGill College, as hereinbefore provided : and shall bt; conducted in each College by the Examiners apjioiiited by the Corporation. In the case of B.A. Honour Examinations, there sliall in addi- tion be a connnon viva voce examination at ^lontreal, 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 ])resents Candidates ; and such Examiners, when appointed by w the Corporation, shall divido with those of tht; Faculty of Arts of JMcGill Collego, and witii such other Kxaitiiiiers as may be appointed by the Corporation, the work of setting and reading the Exanunation Pai)ers. 8. In the Exaniiniitions in Chissics, lialf the books shall be selected from the authors previously lectured upon in the Colleges; and Mu! Examiners for one year shall select the books for tlm following year. !). The place for conferring all Degrees shall be Montreal. 10. The exemptions allowed to Professional and Honour Students shall be the same and on the same conditions as in the Faculty of Arts of JMcGill College, as j)rovided in Chap. IX. of tliese IJegulations; ov such iis jiiiiy be deci(letics, and Rhetoric, with Experimental Physics or Zoology. In the Fourth Year they may omit English Literature, with Exjterimental Physics or Geology. •'). 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 exemptions, before enter- ing upon the B.A. Examination. . # CHAPTER IT. ilEDALS, SCIIOLARSIIIPS, EXHIHITIOXS AND PKIZE8.* ]. Medals: I. The Gold ]\Iedals in the FaciUy of Arts oi McGill • Regiilfttiong under this head are jiassed or amendod by vote of tho Governors and (Joriioraliori. Het; Stntutes, Chaj). IX. J I'J I Colleg*' shall bt' awniiiod in tin? H.A. Hoiionr Exniiiitiations, to Stiid«!iit.s of Mc(iill ('olleu(^ hikiiiir the hitflicNt Honours of the riist Rank in the Huhjocts stat»'(l below, and ^vho shall have l»iiMH«'d creditaldy the ( )r(linary Examination for the eCfraduat,ing Class who have passed their Final Examinations. Three questions shall be proposed on each oi the Eight liranches, Primary and Final, to be answered in writing. The value of the (juestions on each Brunch shall amouut to ■)l) Marks, making in all 400 Marks. The best Thesis shall count for 200 Marks, SG ]\Lirks being deducted from each of the other Theses in order of merit, no ( ^mdidate being permitted to compete whose Thesis does not equal in \aliu> 100 Marks. :J. The El izahcth Torrance (;o?f?ilfrr?r(?inthe Facidty of Law, shall be awarded to the Student who, being of the Graduating ( 'lass and having passed the Final Examinations, shall have pre- paied a Thesis of sutticient 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 tlu subject of Roman Law. J 4. The Davidson Gold Medal shall be awarded to the head boy of the High School, at the close of each Session, on report and recommendation of the Rector, and of the Examiners in tlie Sessional Examination. 2. Free Tuition Scliolars1ii})S. o. Sixteen Sciiolarships in the Faculty of Arts shall beplaced at tlie disposal of His Excellency the Governor General, as Visitor of the University, on such terms as to competition for the same, as lie may from time to time direct. 0. Eight other Scholarships in Arts shall be at the disposal of the Board of Governors, on such terms, as to competition, as they may from time to time direct.* 7. In the event of any Academy or High School in Lower Canada ottering for competition in the Faculty of Arts an Annual Bursary of not less than $S0, tiie Governors will add a Scholarship thereto. 8. 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 sucli Candidates. 9. 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 and Professors of the School, and passing creditably the Matricula- tion Examination in Arts. J 0. All of the above Scholarships shall entitle the Students holding them to exemption from the ordinary Class Fees in the Faculty of Arts. li. A Report of tne holders of all Scholarships shall be made annually by the Secretary, at the October meeting of the Cor- poration. 13. Scholarships and Exhibitions in the Faculty of Arts. 1. A Scholarship shall be tenable for two years. An Exhi- bition shall be tenable for one year. • One of these Scholarships is given annually to the Dui of the High School, !;}• vole of the liounl of Governors. m f ^^m le head 1 report iners in e placed leral, as itioii for disposal petition, 1 Lower Arts an ill add a )ne year ibly the lolarship r to any la of the ipal and atricula- Students les in the [ be made the Cor- Arts. \n Exhi- 'igh School, 21 2. Candidates for Scliolarsliips must have passed the Univer- sity Intermediate Exmniiiution, or have obtained what the Faculty may deem e(|uivaU>nt Htanding in some other Univer- sity. But not more than Throe Sessions must have elapsed since their matriculation. 3. Scholarships are divi. The Examinations shall be held at the beginning of every Session. 10. Any Student who has attended the Lectures and passec^ tiie Examinations in the First Year may be permitted by thi- Facidty to reconnnence as a Student of the First Year, provided he has not in the meanwhile attended lectures in the higher years. 11. Exhibitions and Scholarships shall not be necessarily awanhMl to the best answerers at the Examinations. Absolute nioril shall be recpilred. Spt'cial Jlqjuhit ions for the Jane licdpnth Exhibition. 1. Th(> Exhibition shall be open to Students of the Seconri Year, and shall be tenable for one year. il. It shall be awarded according to the results of a compe- titive examination, to be held at the commencement of each Session on such days as the Faculty may appoint. 3. The sul))ect8 of the Examination shall be those of th«' course of study for the First Year. 4. The books and extent oi reading in each subject shall be dettMiiiiiied by the Faculty from year to year. '^. The I'lxamination.s shall be conducted by the Faculty of Arts in s\u'h ninnner as they may consider best. (». The Exhibition shall be awarded to the best answerer, provideil that the Faculty are satisfied with his answering. 7. The Faculty shall have the power of withholding the ^^>_ 23 be regarded 1 or Scho]ar- ) retain his liis College Exhibitions , December ing of ever\- and pas.se(^ tted by the 11-, provideci the higher necessarily Absolute i/tioil, he Second a compe- it of each se of the it shall h(* ^iculty of inswerer, ering. ding the Exhibition, if in their judgment none of the Candidates has attained a sufficiently high standard. &. The Exhibition thus withheld shall be offered in the fol- lowing 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 the Christmas Examination, the second, after he lias parsed the Intermediate Examination. Special Regulations for the Scott Exhihition. J. This Exhibition shall be known and desiiinated as '' The Scott Exhibition instituted by the Caledonian Society of Mon- treal, in honour of Sir AValter Scott, on the occasion of the celebration of his Centenary." 2. The interest of the Endowment Fund shall be annually ortered as an Exhibition or Exhibitions in the Department of Practical and Applied Science in an examination of which the English Language and Literature shall always form a part, 'i. The Exhibition shall be open to Matriculated Students in the above Department who have passed the Examinations of the Middle Year. Stewart Frisc in Hehrciv. 1 . Tlie Prize shall not be given for less than a thorough exiuiiination in Hebrew Grammar passed in the First Class, in reading and translating the Pentateuch and such poetic por- tions of the Scriptures as may be determined. 2. In case Competitors should fail to attain the above stand- ard the prize shall be withheld, and a prize of forty dollars shall be offered in the following year for the same. '4. The prize shall be open for competition to all regular students of McGill College ; and to all Graduates of McGill College or of other recognized Universities, studying Theology ju any College affiliated with McGill College. It shall be 24 gWen in Books of the Student's choice on the Hebrew Lan- guage or the interpretation of the Scripture, unless the Faculty shall decide otherwise. Subjects : — Hebrew Grammar (Gesenius), Translation and Analysis of the first ten Chapters of Genesis, the Prophet Habnkkuk (the whole Book), and the first five Psalms. There shall be two examinations of three hours each, one in (Jnnnmnr and the other in Translation and Analysis. The Kxamination shall take place at the close of the Session. CHAPTER ni. EXAMINERS. 1. The Examiners for the University Examinations in Arts (under Chap. VHT., of the Statutes, and under Chap I., Sect. 11 of these Regulations) shall be appointed at the January meet- ing of the Corporation in each year, or fiiiling such appoint- ment, at a special meeting to be 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 Corporatio'^. ;{. The Vice-Chancellor shall be Chairman and Convener of the Examiners. 4. The ordinary time for holdingthe Intennediate(or Primary) and Final Examinations in Arts shall be in April of each year^ and in Law and Medicine in March of each year; and the •lays and hours of examination shall be those fixed for jMcGill College by the several Faculties, unless otherwise determined by a majority of the Examiners when convened as above. 5. The ordinary place of meeting of Examiners shall be in McGill College, Montreal. At all meetings one-third of the whole body of Examiners shall be a quorum. <■>. Each Affiliated College shall pay the expenses of its own ail) rew Lan- inless the lation and Prophet ns. ch, one in sis. The ion. s in Arts , Sect. 1 1 iry nieet- appoint- se. 3fMcGill or reoom- iilification Convener Primary) ach year, and the )r McGill terniined ove, all be in: d of the •fits own Examiners, but the printing of tho necessary Examination Papers and lists of successful Can;ity {''xaininations shall be duly entered in the Minute Book of the Kxainiiiers, and reported to the Corporation at its next regular meeting after the completion of such examinations. 9. In event of disagreomont of the Examiners in any subject, a majority shall decide ; but in event of an equal division or of a protest of the muKU'ity, the question shall be icferred to a meeting of the whole body of Examiners, convened with due notice, for the purpone uf its consideration. The majority of such meeting may decide, or refer the matter in dispute to the Corporation. 10. A meeting of the Examiners in Arts appointed by the Corporation, with those of the Facidly of Arts of McGill Col- lege, shall be convened in Moutr^uil, within one month after the appointment of the Examin<*rs, Ibr the purpose of distribut- ing tiie work of setting papers, ami making otlier arrangements for the examinations. CHAPTER l\^ (JENERAL UNIVERSITY MEETINGS, AND OTHER MEETINGS IN UNIVEHSITY HI fl 1,1)1 N( S. I. In the case of all Genera.1 Meetii ,s appointed by the University, the Principal, or in hisahsencr, the Vice-Principal, sliall have power to make such arraii'.ements and to secure such assistance as he may deem ueces.-iary for the preservation 20 of order, subject to tlie approviil ul the (loveiiior.s as to any expense that may be involved. •J. The Principal may, if neees.sary, call upon the Deans of the several Faculties, or in their absence any of the Professo' s of such Faculties, to co-opurato with him in the preservation of order. 3. In case of any disorder at such nu'»>tings, the Principal and the Deans of the Faculties shall lorni a Court of hupiiry to ascertain the oftenders ; and they may eitlu»r remit the dealinu; with such offenders to the Faculties to which they belong, or may report to the Corporation. 4. In case of the use of any room or buildiuu; being desired for any special meeting, or for the ri'guiar nuH'tings of any University Society, the application shall be made in writing to tiie Principal and to the Dean of the Faculty ordinarily using or having charge of the room or building, and shall be signed by at least three members of the University, who shall be held responsible for the character and order of such meet- ing or meetings, 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 ordi'r of such meeting or meetings, for the conduct of visitors a»lmitted thereto, and for the expenses involved. •5. The use of any building or rooju ot the University shall not be granted by the Principal or Faculties to Societies not consisting wholly of members of the I'uiversity, or to persons not being members of the University, or fur purjjoses not con- nected with the objects of the University, except by special vote of the Corporation. CHAPTER V. ACADKMir DKKSS. 1. Undergraduates shall wear a plain black stulVgown, with round sleeve looped up at the elbow. *is to any ' Deans of l^rofesso's oservatioii iMjuiry to t-' dealinif 'oioiig, or 1^' (It'aired rs of any writino •'(iinaiily sluili hv ho shall li nUHM- HiHy be it oCtlll' 'ting or !to, ami ty shall -ios not HMsons 5t con- ^pocial 2. Bachelor of Arts : — black gown of Prince's stuff with full sleeve looped at elbow and terminating in a point : — hood, bhick li'.ied with fur, and edged U inch deep with crimson. ,3. Baclieloi- of Applied Science : — the same gown as Bache- lors of Arts : — hood, rich inauv( , lined with rabbit skin. 4. ]\Iaster of Arts: — black gown, as above, with long sleeve with semi-circular cut at the bottom: — hood, black silk lined with crimson, and edged lA inch deep with white. 5. Master of Engineering and Master of Applied Science : — same gown as Masters of Arts : — hood, rich mauve, lined with white silk. (). Bachelor of Civil Law : — biack silk gown ornamented on sleeves and front edgings: — hood, lilac silk, lined wath white silk, edged li 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 li inch deep with black velvet. 8. ])octor of Laws : — for undress, the same <;own as the Master of Arts : — hood, scarlet cloth, lined with pink silk, and <'dg('d U inch deep with white satin. '). Doctor of Medicine: — same gown as the Doctor of Civil Lu\\ . but no ornament on sleeves or front : — hood, scarlet chttli, lined with pink silk and edged with purple. 10. Doctor of Divinity: — black silk gown with full bag sleeve : — hood, scarlet cloth, 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 Camljridge for full dress at Convo- cations. CHAPTER VL with rXIVKRSITY HKI'OBTS, PUnHCATIONS, AND LECTURIvS. 1 . At the end of each Academical Year, the Vice-Chancel- lor sliall prepare and publish the Annual Calendar of the 28 • University, in such a manner, as to expense and mode of pub- lication, as may be determined by the Board of Governors ; and it shall be the duty of the Officers of the Corporation, of the several Faculties, of Affiliated Colleges and of Affiliated Schools, to furnish all necessary returns and information for the preparation of this and other publications or reports of the University. '2. The annual Report to the Visitor shall be prepared by the Vice-Chancellor, and submitted to the Corporation ut the regular meeting in January. 3. As early as possible in each Session, a Lecture or Lec- tures on some subject connected with the general interests of tlie University shall be delivered before the Convocation and Students, by the Principal, or in his absence or with his con- sent, by the Vice-Principal, or by such other person as may be appointed by the Corporation ; such Lecture or Lectures to be designated the Aniuial University Lecture or Course ot Lectures. CHAPTER VII. SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. Sec. 1 . Suhjects of Examination. 1. These shall be divided into two Classes, (I) Prelimi-^ nanj, consisting of those in which every Candidate must pass, and (II) Optional, consisting of those in which the Can- didate may have a choice. 2. The Preliminary subjects shall be : — Enfflish reading 30 marks. Entjlish dictation 40 do. En(/Iish Grammar (as in Morell) 50 do. Arithmetic (all the ordinary rules) 90 do. ['•SbBsbwi 29 Geography (acquaintance with the maps of each of the four continents, and of British North America) 50 marks. British History (as in Collier), and Cana- dian History -'30 do. The Candidates will also be examined in the Gospels, unless ■objection be made thereto by their parents or guardians, and creditable answering in the same will be mentioned in the certificate. Additional marks, not exceeding 20, may be allowed in the Dictation paper, for (juality of handwriting. No candidate shall pass unless he shall have obtained, at least, one third of the total number of nuirks in each of the above subjects, except reading and dictation, in which tuv thirds will be required. 3. The Optional subjects shall be divided into three sec- tions as follows : — (1) -Languages. Latin. , , Grammar. I C^sar, B. G., Bks. I. II. Horace, Od., Bk. III., or Virg., Mn., Bk. I. Greek. Grammar. Horn. II., Bk. T. Xen. Anab., Bk. I. Other books equivalent to the above, may, from year to year, be selected by the Examiners ; but such changes must be announced at least six months before the examination to which they are intended to apply. French. Grammar. _ Reading and translation of a French author (to be appointed from year to year by the Examiners in that subject). 150 marks. >15 ^10 do. 150m100 da to year by the Examiner in tliat subject^. Translation of (icrman into English. (•?,) Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, *tc. Gconiituj. Euclid,!. II. HI .1 If/tlira. EhMnontarv rules, Involution, Evohi- ) , ... tion, Fractions, Simplu E(juations. ^ Xtitiirnl Philosophy. ilechnnica and Hydrostatics 100 Ehnicntanj Mensuration of Siirjaccs and Solids, (as in (Jhamhers Educational Course}. 100 Mechanical and Arehitectur100 Iliston/ of Enylish Literatarc (i^s in Collier). ')0 marks. ilo do do do do History (as in Smith's Smaller History of ^ England, and White's Outlines of > Universal History ). S loo do do Gcofjraphy, Physical, Political, and Com- mercial (as in Clyde's School Geogra- )> 100 pi'y) Instead of parsing in one or more sidijects of tht^ Enulisli Section, Candidates may, if they ])refer it. pass in one or more of tiie following subjects : — (f.) Natural Sciencr. Zoo/o,7?/ ("'** i" i^'iterson's Zoology for Schools). 100 marks. Botany, (as in Grey's F'irst Lessons) 100 do 31 (ivohyy (ns in Page's Introductory Text-Rook). 100 marks. (' he nmtr ij {a^'in Wilson's School Chemistry). 100 ilo Text Books in Sections 2, ••}, and 4 may be champed, from year to year, by the Examiiu^s, but notice of such changes niiist be given at least six months before the examination to which they are intended to a[>j»ly. Kv<>ry Candidi te must pass in nt least one, and not more than three subjects in each of the tin-ee forctgoing sections. 4. Every Candidate who passes in not less than three of the total innnber of Optional Subjects, in addition to the Prelimi- nary Subjects, will be entitled to receive the School Certihcate of the University. •5. No Candidate will be considcn'd as having passed in any of the abov(! Optional Subjects, iniless he has obtained at least oiic-fonrth of the total luimbcr of .Marks obtainable in that sub- ject. 0. Any Candidate wlio passes in more than one subject of any section, and who in at least one of those subjects obtains mon: than half thii total nund)er of Marks, will be entitled to a Certificate of creditable answering, in that section. 7. The total nund>er of ]\Iarks gained by every Candidate, including both Preliminary and Optional Subjects, shall be added up, and the Candidates arranged in a jirinted list, attlie close of the Examination, in the order of these totals. No Marks in any subject shall be counted unless the Candidate has gained at least the minimum number of Marks in that sub- ject. Sec. 2. Mode of F.mmlnation. 1. The Examiners shall be appointed annually by the Corpo- ration, and shall consist jiartlyof the Professors of the Univer- sity or Affiliated or other Colleges, and partly of Teachers in Schools sending up Candidates for Examination. Every paper shall, if possible, be set and examined by one University and one School Examiner, or by one person combining both. m 82 chnrnct<»rs. All the answers shall he ojhmi to the inspection of the whole boily of Kxaniinois. 2. The examination in the Optional .Sul)j»'(:ts shall he wholly by written papers ; and the [ireliniinary examination shall he principally hy written papi'rs ; hut vicn ifxv; examina- tion may in this be allowed (I) in subjects requiring this method, and ("J) in other subjects, in part, us may from tinu' to time be determined by the Examiners. 3. The examiiiiitions nuiy be held in any [dace or places in which there shall be Candidates; such [daces to be from time to time appointed by the Corporation. Candidates from other places may present themselves at any of the places so selected. The examinations in each subject shall be simultaneous in the several places of examination, and shall be held in the presonce of at least one Examiner appointed by the Cor[»oration. 4. The regular time for holding the examinations shall be the third ^Monday of March, and report thereof shall be made to the Corporation at its next regular meeting. 5. The Examiners for the School Examinations shall be appointed at the October meeting of Corporation in each year, or, failing such a[)pointment, at a special meeting calledfor the purpose. (». The Vice-Chancellor shall be Convener and Chairman of the Examiners, and with the Examiners shall sign the Certiti- cutes. Sec. 3. Candidates. Every Candidate shall present a certificate of character, and also a certificate from his parent or guardian that his age on the first day of the examination does not exceed seventeen years. A fee of S'2 shall be required of each Candidate. This fee must be paid to the ^^ecretary of the University, o.' some person authorized by him to receive it, before the first day of the examination. rt !^ 88 |n of l>e Ition inn- [tliiM i;iiM<> s in imu thor §UhI. the 'iico CIIAPTKU VIII. AFFILIATliD SCHOOLS. Svc. \.—Mi'.(i'dl Normal School. I. Tho Atiditors appointed by the lionnl of Governors for tlie accounts of the University nhall jilso be Auditors of the aci'ounts «)f the Normal Sehool ; and the accounts Hhali be hiid befi»re the Corporation in tlie same manner, and at tht^ same time, with those of the University. 5. The Annual Report of the Principal of the Normal School to the Superintendent of FMuc.ition, recpiircd by the regulations of the Normal School, shall be laid before the Cor- poration, at its regular meeting in June of each year. :{. A standing Committee of tlie Corporation shall be appointed yearly at the regular .January meeting, or failing this at rlie next 8ubse(juent meeting, consisting of five mend)ers ; the Vice-Chancellor to be ex-of!icio one of the members and chairman, and three to be a quorum ; such committee shall be named the Normal School Committee, and shallhave the general supervision of the affairs of the School on behalf of the Corpo- ration in the intervals of its meetings, reporting annually at the regular meeting in Jamiary. 4. It shall be the duty of the Principal of the Normal School to continue the monthly meetings for conference! of Professors anoratioii, or to provide for each repre- sentation at all pul)lic meolings in connt^ction with the School ; he shall also co-operate with the Principal and Irofessors in the Examinations of the School. c til )■ ' 34 CHAPTER IX. REGULATIONS OF THE FACULTIES OF M^GILL COLLEGE, APPROVEI* BY COKPORATION. Sec, I. — Faculty of Arts. 1. Tlieve shall be recognized in this Faculty riie following Class.'S of Students : Matriculated Students, viz.: (1) Undergraduates, enteivd for the whole Course of Study for the Degree of B.A. (:.') Students in Special Cotu-ses entered for the Diplomas in sui-h 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. 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, utdess by special permission of tlie Faculty. 3. Any person desirous of ]\Iatriculating shall apply to the Dean of the Faculty for examination and for entry in the Register of Matriculations, and shall, after passing the exam- inations, procure from the liursar a Ticket of Matricuhition and of Admission to the Lectures for each Session of ilie ('ourse. 4. Candidates for ^Matriculaticm iiitendinix to follow any Special Course or for Partial Courses of Study, shall be exam- ined in tlie subjects necessary thereto, as may be determined by the Facultv. o. The Register of ^Matriculation shall be closed within tw'O months after the connnencement of ihe Session, and return thereof shall be immediately made l)y the Dean to tlie Kegistrar of the University. Candidates applying thereafter may be ad- mitted, on a Special Examination to be determined by the ■,''*'^, ■-. Faculty ; and, if adnii^tod, tliniv nnmos shall be returned in a supplementary list, to tii(» Ht'ffJHtmr. (i. Persons desirous oreiiterinu; ns Occasional Students shall apply to the Dean ol'the l''a(Milty for Flntry iii his Register as such Students, and shall ohtiiiii from the Bnryar a Ticket for the Class they desire to iittciid. 7. The Course of Study lor the Degree of B A. shall be as follows, with such modilicidioiis in details as the Faculty may from time to tinu; (h^ternunei— First Year : — Classics ; Frcucli or Ccrman ; English Language and Literature ; Pure !\liitliematics ; History 5 Elementary Chemistry. Second Year: — (lassies; French or German; Logic: Pure Mathematics ; Botany. Third Year: — Classics; Mental and Moral Philosophy, Plie- tcric; Mixed Miitln'uialics ; l-A'perinicntal Physics; Zoo- logy. Fourth Year : — (.'lassies ; IC'iglisli Literature ; Mental and Moral Plnlosophy ; Mi.\c. A Preliminary Examination of each class shall be held immediately iM'fore the Christmas Vacation ; and Students, who dti iiol pass such examination, shall be required, before pass- ing I he Sessional Examination, to submit to an extra exam- iiianoii on \\\v sul)jects of the Preliminary one. ! I. ;\t the end of every Session, there shall be a general lAaininatioii o\ all the classes, under the superintendence ol" one or more ol tlu' Professors and of s'.ich other Examiners as 37 may be appointed by the Corporation, which examination shall be by written or printed questions, answered by the Students in writing in tlie presence of the Examiners, and also, if deemed advisable, viva voce. The results shall be reported MS early as possible to the Faculty, which shall decide the standing, honours and prizes of the Students accordingly. If). 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 Matriculated Students who may have distinguished themselves in the Studies of his Class, and who have attended all the other Classes proper to their year. Hi. At the Sessional Examinations Certificates may be assigned to Students for proficiency in aU the Classes, or the greater number of them, which belong to their proper courses of Study for the Session. Honours, to be graded as of First or Second Rank, may also be assigned for proficiency in any par- ticular subject, so soon as Special Honour Studies in any such Classes shall be appointed by the Faculty. 1 7. The Examination Piipers for the Christmas and Sessional Examinations shall be prepared by the several Professors oi other Examiners, but must be sanctioned by the Faculty. IS. Orations or other exercises may be required on Convo- cation-day from such Students in the Graduating Class, as may have distinguished themselves during the Session. 19. At the end of each Session, the names of those who have graduated or taken honours and prizes 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 been received. 20. Failure in two or more subjects at the Sessional Exam- inations shall involve the Iops of the Session ; but the Faculty may permit the Student to recover his standing by passing a Supplemental Examination at the beginning of the ensuing Session. For riie purposes of this regulation, Classics and 5 ! 'i 11 fill il';i ;f ! Miithoimitios or Mutheniatical Physics shall be accounted each as liaA'iug the value uf two subjects. •J I . No Studeut shall be entitled to a (Jertilicate of'attendance ii[)«)U any Class uidess he shall have passed the exanunatioii therein. •J'2. Keport of the results of the examination, and of the rccounnenchitions of the Faculty and Examiners thereon, shall be made to the Corporation, by the Dean, on or before its ineetini{ in April of each year, and ii"" such report mention shall be made oi anythinff in the? conduct and character of any ('an- di late h)r the Desii'ee or for Honours or (Standing, that may in the Judgment of the Faculty merit the consideration of the Cor- poration. '2'\, Professors, Lecturers, and Studcmts shall w> ar a black CoUeuc cai)and gown in going to the (Jhiss-rcoms and return- iim thence, and during the times of Lectures, except in those cases in whicii a dispensation shall have been granted by tlu' Faculty. •J I . All Students shall be subject to the following regulations for allendan(;e and conduct : — (I) A Class-l»()ok shall be kept by each Professor and Lec- turer, in which the ]n'esence or absence of Students shall be c-irefullv noted ; and tiie said Class-book shall be submitted to li.e Faeulty at all their ordinary meetings during the Session. ( -') Prtdessurs shall note the attendance immediately on the eonnn«'ncement of their Lectures, and shall omit the names of ."students entering Ihereafter, unless satisfactory reasons are assigned. Absence or tai'diness witliout suHicient excuse, or inattention or disorder ".i the Class-room, if persisted in after admonition by the Professor, shall be reported to the Dean of l''aculty who may reprimand the Student or refer to the P\acul- ry, as he may think projter. (:{) The number of times of absence, from necessity or duty, that shall disqualify for the keeping of a Session, shall in eaeh case be determined l)y the Faculty. ( -i) While iu the College, or going to and from it, Students 39 are expecterl to conduct themaelvos in the same orderly manner as in the Class-rooms. Any Professor ol)serving ' nproper conduct in the College or its (J rounds, nuiy admonish the Student, and if neces^Xiry report him to the Dean. (o) Every Student is requireil to attend regularly the reli- sious services of thedenominntion to which he l>elongs, and to maintain without, as well ns within tlir walls of the College, a uood moral character. (6) When the Students are brought liefore the Faculty under the above rules, the Faculty may rei)rimand, report to parents or guardians, disqualify from competing for prizes and honours, suspend from Classes, or report to the Corporation for expulsion. (7) Anv Student injuring the furniture or building will be required to repair the same at his own expense, and will in addition be subject to such other ])enalty na the Faculty may gee fit to inflict. (S) All cases of discipline involving tlui interests of more than one Faculty, or of the Fniversity in general, shall be immediately reported to tiie Principal, or, in his absence, to the Vice-Principal. •j-') The following Kegulutions shall apply to the Library, Museum and Apparatus : — (1) The books in the Library consist of two divisions : — 1st, those which may be lent ; :2nd, lliose (h'signated by the gen- eral term <' Books of Referenct!," wliich nuiy not, under any circumstances, be removed IVoui the Library. Of these last a separate catalogue sliall l)e uu\de. (2) Students may borrow books from the Library on depositing the sum of four dollars with the Lil)rarian, and sign- ing a receipt for the books : sucli deposit shall be returned to the Student on his returning the hooks uninjured. (3) Students may borrow not more than tlu'ee volumesat one time, except on special reconnnendution of a Professor, and must retui-n them within two weeks, on penalty of a fine of 40 one shilling for the first week of detention, und two shillings and six-pence for each subsequent weei\. (4) A Student incurring a fine will be debarred the use of the Library until the fine has been paid. (.5) Any volume or volumes lost or damaged by a Student, shall be paid for by him, at such rates as tiie Faculty may direct, having reference to the value of the book and of tlie set to which it may belong. (()) Students may read in the Lil>rary at such hours as may be detemiined by tiie Faculty. (7) Professors and Lecturers may borrow any books re(iuired by them for their duties in the College, not exceeding ten volumes at any one time. Books so borrowed must be return- ed at or before the end of each Session. (8) Graduates in any of the Faculties, on making a deposit of four dollars, are entitled to the use of the Lil)rury, subject to the same rules and con^iitions as Students, but they an' not required to pay the Annual Library Fee.* (9) Persons not connected with the ColK>g«' may consult books in the Library, on obtaining an onh'r from any of tiie Governors, or from the Principal, the Dean of the Faculty, or any of the Professors ; and donors of books or money to the amount of fifty dollars, may at any tinu> ctuisult. books on application to the Librarian. (10) The Library will be open from H> a.m. tol p.m., daily, except Saturday, during the Session, and in the nionths of May and June. On Saturday it will be open from I to 4 p.ni. (11) No one is allowed to enter the alcoves or to take down books from the shelves, except the Gov(M'nors, Members of Corporation, Professors, the Librarian and his assistants, or those whom any of the above may accompany jtersonally. (12) A person desiring to read or to l»orrow a book, which * Members of the McGill College Book ('luh are, l>y a StuniliuK Resolution of the Corporiition, entitled to the use of the Library on the sumo conditions as Gra- duates. 41 he has ascertained from the Catalogue to be in the Library, will fill up one of the blank forms provided for Readers and Borrowers respectively, and hand it to the Librarian, who will thereupon procure him the book. (13) Readers must return the books they have obtained to the Librarian before leaving the Library. (14) No conversation that can disturb Readers is pennitted in the Library. (15) The times and conditions of study in the Museum shall be arranged by the Professor of Natural History. (IG) The Professor, or Professors, of Natural History and Geology shall be ex-officio Curators of the Museum, and the Professors of Natural Philosophy, Engineering, Chemistry and Assaying shall be Curators of the Apparatus in their several departments, under the Principal and Faculty, until other appointments shall be made by the Board of Governors. aO. The Fees exigible in this Faculty shall be : — ^< " (in the First year) . . 4 For Matriculation, (in the Second year) S G " one Course of Lectures -5 ^' the whole Course ^0 " the Library 4 " the Gymnasium 2 Sec. -2. — JDcpartment of Practical and Applied Science in the Faculty) of Arts. 1. Students in Practical Science shall be subject to the regulations for conduct and discipline in the same manner with Undergraduates in Arts. 2. Three distinct courses of Study are provided, each of which extends over three or, in certain cases, two years: — (1) Civil and Mechanical Engineering. (2) Assaying and Mining. (3) Practical Chemistry. 3. Candidates may enter in the Second or Middle Year, and so reduce the course necessary for the degree in AppUed 42 Si 1 t M .ill r^ Science, from three to twoyeurs, if'coiiij);'U.iit to pass a satisfac- tory exainiiiittioii in the luUowiiiy sul)jects, or if they have passed in Class 1st or '2nd in the said subjects in the Interme- diate Examination of the University. In addition to this, those who intend to pursue Course 1st, may satisfy the Profes- sor of Engineering that they possess a reasonable knowledge of the elements of Surveying and Levelling and < f Linear Drawing, as in Citi;sels' Text Book of Surveying and David- son's Linear Di'awing. Maihomdks. — Eud'ul—MookH L, IL, 111,, IV., VI., with Defs. of I^ook V. (omitting propositions 27, 28, 2!), of Book VI). Alyebra. — To end of Quadratic Equations (Colenso's Alg). Trigonometr}!. — Galbraith and Haughton's Trigonome- try, Cliap. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 to beginning (jf numeri- cal solution of plane triangles. Arithnicik. — Ordinary rules: — Proportion, ]ntere>t. Discount, 'rn.e- i'a.-ti<'al Science in I he following vear ; or they may graduate in t!!(> SciiMice Course alone in the Fourth Year, and graduate in Arts in the followino' y,.ar. In the latter case, they shall not compete lor medals with the regular Stu- dents of the year. ^. Undergraduates in Arts of tho 'I'liii'd or Fourth Years, or (^ra luates of any University enterinu' the Depiirtment of Prac- tical Science, may at the discretion of tlie I^rofessors ])e exempted from sucli Lectures in that D<'paitment as tliev may lia\e previously attended as Students in Arts, but must pass all the examinations. 0. The Fees exigible in this D.>])artment shall ))e :— In the Course of I'Jnf/!m'f'ruH/.—{:hme>i in Arts, i^-20 : Classes in pjigineering, Surveving and Drawing, S25 ; Library, S3. In all $47 for each Session. Ill the Course of Mhiimj Eng'nmcrbKj. — CLisses in Arts 820 • Professional Classes, Junior Year, $25 j Middle M 44 •I it and Senior Years, ^S^y ; Liljrary, #5. In all S47 to $o7 lor each Session. /;/ the Course of Practical Chemisfry. — ('Jassj-s in Arts, :st}0 ; Professional Classes, p2o\ Library, ^2. In all S47 for each Session. MatricuJatktn Fee. — (In the First Year only,) SI. Occasional Stndents niay he admitted to the I.ectnres in Civil Engineering or Assaying; but will be re(|niredto ptiy an extra fee of S20, in addition to the fee of S:>o in Engineering, and So for entrance and use of the Library. Laboratory Students are required to purchase their own chemicals, &,c. The larger articles of apparatus will be sup- plied by the Laboratory, the Students paying SO per Session for their use, and beintr responsible for breakage. Sec. '6. — Faculty of Medicine. 1. Tliere shall be recognized in this Faculty the following Classes of Students : — (1) Students in I\r«.'(licine, matriculated for the Session and fulfilling an annus medic u.^. (2) Partial Students, matriculated, and taking one Com'se of Lectures. 2. Students in ^[edicino shall be known as of the First, Se- cond, Third, and Fourth Years, and shall be so graded by the Faculty. 3. All Students desirous of attending the ^ledical Lectmvs, sliall, at the commencement of each Session, enroll their names and residences in the Register of the ]\Iedical Faculty, and pro- cure from the Registrar a ticket of ^Litriculation, for which each Student shall pay a fee of two dollars. 4. The Register of Matriculation shall be closed within two months after the commencement of the Session, and return shall be immediately made by the Registrar of the Faculty to the Registrar of the University. 0. All cases of discipline involving the interests of more than 45 one Faculty, or of the University genoriilly, shall bo r«'ported to ihe Principal, or in his ahsenceto the Viee-rrincipal. {'}. Kach Professor shall deliver at least Five Lectures durinj? Hie week except in the classes of Clinical Medicine and Clinical Snrirery, in vvhichonly two Lectures shall be required; and in those of Medical .Jurisprudence nnd of liotiiny and Zoology, if extetided through six months, in which cnse tltree Lectures a •week will sulHce. 7. Kach Lecture shall be of one hour's duration. S. Every Professor shidl occasionally examine his clnss upon the subjects treated of in his preceding Lectures; and every sucii examination shall be considered a Lecture. f>. A roll of the names of the Students attending each class shnll l)e called from time to time. 10. All tickets which have not a Certificate of attendance attached shall be rejected when presented as testimonials pre- vious to examination, unless the omission can be satisfactorily accounted for. J I . The Fee for each class shall be Twelve Dollars, with the following exceptions : — for that of Medical Jurisprud(mce, Ten Dollars; for those of Clinical Medicine and Clinical 8ur- geiy, Six Dollars each ; and for Zoology and Botany, Five Dollars; Practical Anatomy, Five Dollars. The Class Fees shall be pjiyjible inadvani;e. I'J. Any Student, after having paid the fees, and attended two courses of any class, shall be entitled to a perj)etual ticket for ihii-t chiss. I'-i. The courses of all the classes, except those of Clinical Medicine, Clinical Suriiery, and ]\IedicalJurisprudence, shall be of six months' li<'d to the eulai'neiiieiit of the ]\redical Library and .Museum, ,iud to defraying the expenses of the Disst'cting-rooni. 17. The Dean shall aot as Treasurer to tne I'aciilty, and shall examine the Testimonials of (jandidates. IS. Report of the results of the examination for Depees and of the recommendations of the Faeuky thereon, shall he made to the Corporation by the Dean, on or bctbre itsmeetinn in April of each year, and in surh report mention shall be mm\e of a ny thin 12, in the conduct or character of any (\Mndi- ilat*' for the Dt\er, as Treasurer th(»reof, the amount of such fees. I|<> sliall administer the oath or allinuation to the Candidates at tin? Ceremony of Graduation. He shall prepare the diplomas for Medical Graduates, and enter their names in a Register kei)t for that purpose, for which he shall receive a fee of one dollar from each Graduate. He shall receive the Graduation fees 47 iird trnnsmit them, lrn!noH of r,h«Kse who take hooks from the Library, the titles of the hooks taken our itiHJ the dates at which they are taken out and ivrurned • it hen.- undersl„o recognized in this Faculty the followinir classes of Students : — (1) Students in Law, matriculated for the whole course ol study for the Dean'e of R. ('. L. (■J) Partial Students, matriculated, and faking two m- nioie Courses of Lectin'es. i-i) Occasional Students, not matriculated, and taking one oi- more Courses of [.ectin-es at their option. •J. Stud(!nts in Law shall be known as of the First, Second, and Third Years, and shall be so graded by the Faculty. In each year Students shall take the studi.>s fixed for that year and those only, mdess by special permission of the P'aculty. ;{. Any person desirous of becoming a Matriculated Student, shall apply to the Dean of the Faculty for examinntiou, and for entry in the Register of Matricidations, and shall i)rocure tickets of Matriculation aud of admission to the Lectures for each Session of the Course. 48 I 4. The Register of Matriculation shall be closed within one month after the coniniencement '^f the Session, and return thereof shall be innuediately made by the Dean to the Registrar of the University. Candidates applying thereafter may be admitted on a special examination to be determined by tlie Faculty; and if admitted, their names shall be returned in a supplementary list to the Registrar. 5. Persons desirous of entering as Occasional Students shall apply to the Dean of the Facult}'^ for admission as such Students, and shall obtain a ticket, or tickc^ts, for the chifsses they desire to attend. (). Students who have attended Collegiate coursi^s of study in other Universities for a number of terms or sessions, may be admitted, on the production of certificates, to a Hke stand- ing in this University, after examination by the Faculty. 7. All Students shall be subject to tlie following regulations for attendance and conduct : — (1) A Class-book shall be kept by eacii l^rofessor and Lec- turer, in which the presence or absence of Students shall be carefully noted ; and the said C'lnss-boolcs shall be suijmHted to the Faculty at a meeting to be held between the close of Lectures and the commencement of the Examinationo ; and the Faculty shall, after examination of such Class-books^ (iecide wliat Students shall be deemed to have been sufliciently regul;;!" in their attendance to entitle them to proceed to the examinations in their respective class«!S. (2) Punctual attendance on all the classes proper to his year is rerpiired of each Stiulent. Professors will note the atten- dance innnediately on the commencement of their lectures, and will omit liie names of Students entering tlicreafter, unless satisflictory reasons are assigned. Absence or tardiness, without sufficient excuse, or inattention or disorder in tlie Class-room, if persisted in after admonition by the Professor, will be re- ported to the Dean of Faculty, who may reprima)id tlie Student, or report to the Faculty, as he may decide. Wiiile in the College building or going to or from it, Students are expected 49 mo ivir I be the u to conduct themselves in tl'.o mmw orderly manner cis in the Class-room. Any Professor ohservinp improper conduct in the Class-room, or elsewhere in the, building, will admonish the Student, and, if necessary, report him to the Dean. (:J) When Students are reported to the Faculty under the above rules, the Faculty may reprimand, report to parents or guardians, disqualify from coiiipcting for prizes or honours, suspend from classes, or report to the Corporation for expul- sion. (4) Any Student injuring tiie fin-niture or building will be required to repair the same at liis own expense, and will, in addition, be subject to such p«Mialty m the Faculty may see fit to inflict. (5) Thenumber of times ofnbMCiice, from necessity or duty, that shall disfpuilify for tlie keeping of a Session, shall, in each case, be determined by tln^ Faculty. (6) All cases of discipline iiivnlviug tiie interests of more than one Faculty, or of the lliiivi*rsity gencally, shall be reported to the Princi|)al, or, in his nbsence, to the Vice-Prin- cipal. (7) At the end of every Sesf ion there shall be a general Examination of all the claHsi'M, under the superintendence of the Professors, and of such other lOxaniiners as may be appointed by the (^orptmition, wiiich Examination shall be'con- ductad, as far as possilde, by means of written or printed questions, answered by the Stnd'Mits in writing, in the presence of the Examiners. The results shnll be reported as early as possible to tiie Faculty, which snail decide the standing of the Students accordingly. (S) Each Professor shall deliver at least two lectures in each week, and each lecture shall beof one hour's duration ; but the Professors and Lecturers sli-ill have the right from time to time to substitute an examinatio>i for lUiy of such Lecturers. (9) No Student shall be considered as having kept a Session in this Faculty, unless h(( shall have regularly attended all the courses of Lectures and shall have passed the Sessional Examin- J» •mm mm 60 II ntioiis to tlu' Nalis(ii('t,i(tii of the Fuciilty, in four cljisses in the First nnd Socoiid Yoirs mid in five in the Third Year. (10) The Fjicidly shall have the power, upon special and siillicicnt cause simvvn, to grant a dispensation to any Student troiii att('ndani'«>i on any particular Course or Courses of Lec- tures, but no distinction shall, in conseqiunice, be made be- tween the exauiiuatiou of such Student and those of the Stu- dents rcjuuhirly al (ending Lectures. No Student shall pass for the degree of It. (\ L. unless he shall have prepared a Thesis, either in French or Fiiglish, which shall have been apprijved by the Faculty. (11) The subject of such Thesis shall be left to the choice" of tlie Student, bu( it must fall within the range of Study of the Facidfv, and shall not exceed ihe lenarth heretofore allowed, luich Student shall on or b«*fore the first day of February for- ward such Thesis (othe Ifegistrar of the Faculty, marked with the )i.oin (Iv }ihnui' whi«'h he shall adopt, and accompanied with a seah^d envelopj^ ln'aring the same nam de phunc on the back, and containing insif It. C. L. in ttiis Faculty, shall consist of att(5ndance upon LectiU'es anvery Sunday. , 54 (:}) Bcfjulaiions for Amlmjf nifthnm. 1. It shall be at the option of the Princiina ol' tlie School with the sanction of the Supcrinteiwlent of Ethu-uiion, to confer ii bursary of eighty dollars on any pu^jil who shall follow a Third Year's course while preparing for the Academy Diploma, or on any pupil who on entering the School shall p«»ss(>Hs the required degree of instruction to commence a course of preparation for that Diplomn at once, providjMJ, however, thai the surplus charge be taken from the bursaries to be conferred each year, so that the expenses of I he Svh(»ol may not be augmented thereby. 2. All persons holding the degree of llachelor of Arts, or Master of Arts, from one of tlie Lower (\iua»ia Universities, shall be competent to receive the Academy Diploma at the Normal School without being bound to follow a course of studies at such Normal School, and without being constrained to undergo examination on subjects which may hav»> b(>en included in the examination i)reviously underg^me for the degree conferred by the University ; tliey shall, however, be bound to follow the Courses on the Art of Teaching, and all the other required subjects not included in such previous examin- ations, and they shall undergo examinations acciudiugly. CHAPTER Xr. SPECIAL FUNDS. 1. WilUam Molson Lihrm-tf Fitiitl. The Secretary shall present to the Corporation at its ordi- nary meeting in October of each year, a stat,enuMit of the conditions and income of the William ^lolson Library Fmnl, and of expenditures therefor. The Faculty of Arts shall, from time to tinu>, at its discrc;- tion, prepare lists of Books and Periodicals to be ord«Mvd from 55 the income of tJte Fund or roconnnendutions for the IJinding; of such Books and Periodiculs, jind shall trauMmit such lists and rocomrnendittions to the Principal, who may authorise payment for the Siune from the income of the Fund, and shall annually report on such orders and piiynicnts at the ordinary meetings of the Corporation in January. Books and Periodicids purchjiscd with the income of the Fund shall be (Mit(M'ed by the Librarian as Donations from the William j\Iolson Library Fund. •J. Uaunali WdlaM Li/iiian Mcnmriid Finid. 1. The amount of the Endowment and such other stuns as may be subscribed hereafter shall be known as the Hannah Willard Lyman ^lemorial Fund, and shall be held in trust by the Board of Royal Institution Governors of ]\IcGill College, and shall be invested by them, and the interest accruing there- from shall be offered anmially for competition as a Scholarship or Scholarships for Women, to be known as the Hannah Willard Lyman j\Iemorial Scholarship. 2. The Competitors shall be Students of any non-denomina- tional College for ladies, in ]\fontreal, alKliated to the McGill University or approved of by it as of sufficient Educational Standing, and until such Institution shall be established and so approved, the interest may be given as a scholarship or as prizes in the Classes of the Ladies' Educational Association of j\rontreal, or other similar C-lasses aj)proved by the University. ;j. The Examiners shall be appointed, and the standard and conditions of competition fixed, from time to time, by the Corporation of the University. 4. In the event of there being no Classes or College of suffi- cient merit, or no worthy competitors in any year, the interest for that year sliall be added to the capital sum. -'). It shall be allowable to expend a portion, not exceeding one-fifth, of the annual interest in defraying the expense of advertising and conducting the Examinations. I 56 3. William Mohon Mumm Fund. Tlie income of the William Mokon MuHeum Fiuul 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 expenditures to the Corporation, at the ordinary meeting in January. '! il I i b \