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Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at differeri* reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent Atre filmAs A des taux de rAductlon dIffArents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul clichA. 11 est fllmA A partir de I'angle supArleur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'Images nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la rnAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 STATUTES OP VICTORIA UNIVERSITY COBOURG, ONTARIO. TORONTO: Printed at the Methodist Book and Publishing House, 78 & 80 Kino Steekt East. 1886. VK THE LIBRARY of VICTORIA UNIVERSITY Toronto 'j;^>'.'!ia.>i ,<,'"?'('■ t^' i STATUTES OP VICTORIA UNIVERSITY COBOURG, ONTARIO. TORONTO: Printed at the Methodist Book and Pdblishing House, 78 & 80 Kino Strebt East. 1886. O o WCTOn/ANA STATUTES (3F YICTOPJA UNIVERSITY. Rules of Proceedings. The proceedings of the Senate of Victoria University shall be rejjjuliited by the Rules herein contained, except when, at any meet- ing, a majority of the members present shall, for some sufticient cause, decide that it is necessary or expedient to suspend for that meeting the operation of any one or more of them. ■ Such order of proceedings at all meetings of the Senate shall be as follows : — 1. Election of chairman, when necessary. 2. Prayers. 3. Reading tlie minutes of the last preceding meeting of the Senate. 4. Reading communications. 5. Reception and reading of petitions and memorials. 6. Reports of standing committees, 7. Reports of select committees. 8. Unfinished business. 9. Introduction and discussion of special Statutes, that is, Statutes modify- ing general Statutes to meet particular emergencies. 10. Introduction and discussion of general Statutes. 11. New and miscellaneous business not provided for. 12. Adjournment. Note. — In all cases not provided for by these Rules, resort shall be had to the rules, usages and forms of the Senate of the Dominion of Canada. Sessions of Senate. 1. The Senate shall meet on the first Monday after the opening of the College Session in October, and continue in session by adjourn- ment for a period of eight weeks, seven members to constitute a quorum. 4 8TATUTES OF VICTOUIA UNIVEUHITY. 2. A second iiniiual Si'ssion sluiU ho hold, commencing on tho first WodncHday in March, and continue by adjournment until tho close of tho AcadcHjic Year. 3. Special Sessions of tho Senate may bo called at any other date by tho Registrar, on the authority of the Chancellor, th(! (juorum at Buch Sessiot's to be the same as tho regular Sessions of tho Senate. 4. Degrees in any of the Arts and Faculties may bo conferred at any meeting of the Senate, there being at least twelve members present. No Ifonorary Degree shall bo conferred, except at a meet- ing of the Senate during Convocation week. 5. No business shall be introduced at a Special Session of the Senate^ except thut specified in the summons convoking such Special Session. 6. All Statutes submitted to the Senate shall be reduced to writing, and introduced by leave of the Senate. 7. No Statute shall bo read more than twice at the same meeting, except on the last day of session. 8. It shall not he lawful to dispense with, or suspend, or contravene the provisions of any Statute, unless by Special Statute passed in accordance with this Statute. 9. All Statutes shall come into force and be binding on the day of the passing thereof, unl. ss another date shall be fixed and mentioned therein. 10. Of conflicting Statutes, the last passed shall be effective, Matriculation. 1. The i-egular Annual Examination for entrance into this Univer- sity, for both pass and honor work, shall be held in June, on such date as the Chancellor may direct. A Supplementary Examination shall be held, beginning on the last Monday in September of each year. At this examination all who fail to pass the June examination, or any part thereof, as hereinafter provided, may present themselves for a secorid examination ; and likewise any candidate who may not have wished to present himself at the regular examination in June, — pro- vided always, that no candidate shall be permitted to write on any honor subject at the September examination. 2. Candidates for Matriculation must be not less than fifteen years of age, and must give a written notice to the Registrar of their inten- tion to write, and of the subjects upon which they propose to write, 8TATUTEH OF VICTOKIA UNIVERSITY. 6 not less than three wet^kH bofore the date fixed for examination, said notice to Ik) accon»j»ani(Hl \>y tlie retjuired fee. 3. Candidati'8 who fail in not more than two Sul)-I)(!|)artment8 at the June examination, may present themselveH in those Huhjects alone at the Hupphimentary Examination in Heptemher. A failure to pass in any suhject at the Supplementary Examination in Septem- ber hIuiU diH(|ualify the candidate from further examination in the said subject until the regular exninination in June following. 4. The Chancellor, together with any three Prof(>.sHors, .shall be a committee to decide concerning the results of the June Matriculation, and to publi.sh the same, said rtisults to b tanto on Junior and Senior Matricu- 6 BTATUTKM OK VlCTOllIA UNIVKUSITV. latloii, Init ciiiHluIiitcH for Iidiioi'h prcsciif iii|( snrh cr^'tificiitos iiniKt tako tlu' piisH iiH well lis lidiKir' pHjxns in tlio Dt'partnicntH in wliirli tlxty st'olt iionois. Honors. 10. Candidiitcs for honors at .luiiidr Matricnlatioti must tal-c, in addition to tlif full puss-wdik in all the i)('partni('ntH, tlu; additional woik assi^'Mcd in tlu^ I),'ic). Honor nuMi in I., II., III., and VI. niUMt take, in addition, the pa. twork in one language. Honor -men in IV^ anepartment» I., III., IV., V., \'I., or VII. Pass-men who choose their Klective work from Department VII. must r'-id 2 and 3 of the five honor subjects aa apocitiod in the Calendar. V. Tho Hidijects and authors in tho sf^venil Departments and Sub-Depart- ments in tlie various Faculties may bo changed from time to time by simple resolution of the Senate, notice of such change having been given at a previous meeting. This clause shall not be construed to apply to the Final Kxanunation for honors and medals. VI. The Senate shall, during tho Spring Session of each year, prescribe the subjects for tlic Final Examination for honors and medals, said aubjecta to be publisiied in tlie <'alendar next issued, and to come into force and eflect for the ensuing year. VII. In tho preceding section the basis for determining the examination for honors and medals shall be that published in the Calendar for 1885-6, with the following exceptions: — 1. In Classics, an additional amount of Latin. 2. In Mathematics, one language instead of two. VIII. Theoi.ogi(!AL Oi'tions.— In the third and fourth years, Biblical Greek or Theology may be substituted for Classical Greek or the corresponding equivalent language ; the amount required to be ejjuated by the Faculties con- cerned. Undergrafluates sliall be entitled \,o honor standing in any Depart- ment on attaining an average of at least 50 per cent, for second class and 66 per cent, for first class honors on the pass and honor-work of the Department in which honors are sought, provided that they do not fail in any of tho lubjects deiiuvryled as pass-work. This rr.le shall apply also to hoi..jr8 granted at Matriculation. 8 STATUTES OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY. Prizes. Prizes shall be awarded as follows: — - The Ryerson Prize, founded by J. G. Hodgins, LL.D,, shall be awarded to the Freshman who is first in Scripture History. The Wallbbidge Prize, founded by A. F. Wallbridge, M.A., shall be awarded to {he student who obtains the highest standing in the Greek Testament. The papers are set on such books as are read by the Sophomore Class in Arts, and t)ie competition is open to all Uni- versity students. The Webster and Hodgins Prizes, established by J. G. Hodgins, LL.D., shall be open for competition to all undergraduates of Sopho- more standing, and shall be awarded to the first and second in Rhet- oric and English Literature of the first two years. The Punshon Prize, founded by William Kerr, M.A., shall be awarded to the member of the Graduating Class who stands first in English Composition and Elocution. To the winner of this prize shall be granted the distinction of Valedictorian for the year. The subject for the Essay is announced from year to year. The Wilson Memorial Prize, of the value of eighteen dollars, founded by Bishop Wilson, D.D, (Reformed Episcopal Church. Do- minion of Canada), shall be awarded to the best in the Mathematics of the Senior Year (Astronomy). The Clarke Prize, established by Mr. S. Clarke, shall be given for special excellence in Ethics, including both pass and honor. The McDonald Bursary, established by John McDonald, Esq., is awarded on a final competition in Elocution each year, open to all students appointed to Colleges by the Conference of the Methodist Church. The Sanfobd Gold Medal in Theology is awarded on a final review examination in Theology, open to all candidates for the Degree of B.D. who have reached sixty per cent, in the regular Pass Exami- nations of three years' C 'rriculura. t Medals. 1. IVtedals may be awarded at the end of the course to the best honor-men who reach the required standard in any of the following Departments: — I. Classics; II. Mathematics; III. English and Mod- ' 'TATUTES OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY. 9 em Languages; IV. Natural Science; V Philosophy, Logic, and Civil Polity. 2. The medals founded by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales shall be open to the members of the Graduating Class each year, and shall be awarded to the two competitors who obtain the highest standing at a final examination, the subjects of which will be pub- lished from year to year. Only those will be entitled to rank as oompetitors who, during their undergraduate course, have taken honors each year in a specifio Department. 3. The minimum percentage of marks for gold medals shall be 75 per cent., and for silver medals 66 per cent. Examinations. I. The Annual Examination in Arts shall begin on the first Tuesday in April, and terminate at least one week before the Annual Convocation of the Senate. II. The lectures in Arts shall terminate not later than the first Monday in April. III. The examinations in Law shall begin at least two weeks before Convocation and continve for one week. IV. The examinations in Divinity shall begin on the second Tues- day in April. V. The examinations in Medicine shall begin in Toronto and in Montreal VI. All candidates for examination shall, on or before the first day of March, make application to the Registrar of the Senate, giving a detailed statement of examinations desired, both in pass-work and in honor-work, and enclosing the required fees. VII. All candidates tor degrees shall forward their application to the Registrar, accompanied with the usual fees, on or before the first day of May. VIII. Supplemental examinations will be allowed in the case of students who fail in not more than one Department or its equivalent, the Department of Classics being taken as the standard. IX. Students who fail in more than one Department, as defined in Sec. VIII., must be re-examined on the whole work of the year. X. The annual supplemental examinations shall begin in the last ■week in September. 10 STATUTES OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY. XI. The fee for a supplemental examination on the work of a year shall be ten dollars {'^\0), and on the work of a Department, as defined in Sec. VIII., five dollars (If)). XII. Application for supplemental examination must be made to the Registrar at least four weeks before the time set for the examina- tion. The fee in all cases to be enclosed with the application. XIII. A student who fails at the supplemental examination in Septeniber must lose the year, unless the Senate, for good and suffi- cient reason, shall order otherwise. XIV. A student who fails in the final examination for Degrees will not be permitted to come up for supplemental examination before September, when, on his passing the examination, the Senate may confer the Degree. XV. All reports of examinations must furnish the averages taken by the candidates on all papers set in the following subjects, and on these averages the candidates shall be passed or rejected : (1) Latin, (2) Greek, (3) Mathematics, (4) English, (5) History, (6) French, (7) German, (8) Hebrew, (9) Physics, (10) Biology, (11) Botany, (12) Zoology, (13) Chemistry, (14) Mineralogy, (15) Geology and Lithology, (16) Ethics, (17) Logic, (18) Mental Philosophy, (19) Apologetics. Board of Examiners. 1. During the Spring Session the Senate shall, by resolution, appoint Associate Examiners, who, with the Professors in the several Departments, shall constitute a Board of Examiners. 2. The resolution shall specify the Department or Sub- Department to which each Examiner is appointed. 3. The officers of the Board shall be a Chairman — the Chancellor ex-officio — and a Secretary. 4. It shall be the duty of the Chairman to preside, when present^ at all meetings of the Board, and, in conjunction with the Secretary, to sign all reports to be submitted to the Senate, as hereinafter pro- vided. In the absence of the Chairman, the Board may at any meeting elect a Chairman from among themselves. 5. All reports of Examiners shall be sent to the Secretary of the Board as so much per centum on the questions submitted to the several candidates ; and it shall be the duty of the Secretary to tabulate such percentages in a formal report, to be submitted to the Board, for any recommendations or suggestions, before the said report is finally STATUTES OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY. 11 placed before the Senate. The report shall be signed by the Chair- man and Secretary as the official utterance of the Board of Examiners. 6. It shall be the duty of the College Registrar to post upon the bulletin board the results of all examinations, for the information of students ; said results to be taken from the repoits of tlie Board of Examiners after final action thereon by the Senate, and the said report to be returned to the Secretary for permanent record. 7. Any four members of the Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. 8. The Chairman shall have authority to call a meeting of the Board whenever, in his judgment, such meeting is deemed advisable. 9. No disclosure shall be made of the results of any examination except through the official report of the Senate, as published by its authority. Degrees. All candidates proceeding to Degrees in this University must be of good moral character, and must present their certificates of qualifica- tion and fees with application, on or before the first day of IMay in each year. B.A. For the Degree of B.A. the following qualifications will be required : 1. To have passed the Matriculation Examination ; 2. To have given satisfactory attendance on lectures on all subjects prescribed by the Senate for their Degree, unless dispensation be j-x'anted by the Senate ; but in all cases an attendance of at least one full year shall be required, either at Victoria, or at some institution where similar advantages can be obtained ; 3. To have pursued the studies of the Undergraduate Course in Arts for at least four years, unless under special dispensation ; 4. To have passed all examinations prescribed by the Senate on the subjects of their Course of Study. M.A. For the Degree of M.A. the following conditions are prescribed : — 1. To have held the Degree of B.A. for at least three years ; 2. To have maintained for this time such moral character, and to have made such advance in intellectual attainments, as shall be satis- factory to the Senate. 12 STATUTES OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY. M.A. with Honors. Candidates may proceed to the Degree of M.A. with honors in any one or more of the five Departments of the Arts Course, in which tliey have not already graduated with honors, by taking the Final Examination for B.A. with honors in such Department or Depart- ments, without the pass-woik in the additional Departments required of candidates for B.A. Such candidates may present themselves for M.A. at the expiration of one year after having taken the B.A. Degree. This Degree shall also be open to graduates who have taken M.A. in course. Ad eundem. Candidates for admission ad eundem gradum must furnish evidence of good moral character, and of graduatioi. in Arts in an approved University. B.Sc. The Degree of Bachelor in Science will be conferred by the Senate on the successful completion of the Course in Science. M.D. Candidates for this Degree shall be require 1 to spend four years in professional study before being admitted to final examination. Graduates in Arts will be admitted after three years of professional study, subsequent to graduation. All candidates must furnish evidence of attendance upon Medical Lectures for three sessions of six months each at the Toronto School of Medicine, the Ecole de Mddecine et de Chirurgie, Montreal, or some School of standing recognized by the Board. They must spend six months in the office of a regularly qualified Medical practitioner. They must attend the practice of a General Hospital for eighteen months. They must attend six cases of Midwifery. They must have passed the Matriculation and Primary Examina- tions prescribed by the University. They must Ve twenty-one years of age. STATUTES OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY. 13 They must pass a satisfactory Final Examination, written and oral, on all the subjects of the Curriculum, before the Examiners appointed by the University. Candidates may take the Matriculation Examination at Cobourg in June or in September, or at Toronto during the latter part of December. The regular Professional Examination takes place the first week of April. LLB. To obtain the Degree of LL.B. a candidate shall be r':4uired to pass the Examination for Matriculation, and the tour subsequent annual examinations. A graduate in the Faculty of Arts shall be exempt from subjects on which he has passed in the Arts Course. A graduate in Arts of three years' standing, who has also been admitted a barrister by any Law Society of the Dominion of Canada, may be admitted to the Degree of LL.B. on a iinal examination oa the following works : — 1. Kent's International Law, or Woolsey. 2. Hallam's Constitutional History of England. 3. Story's Conflict of Laws. 4. Mill's Representative Government. 5. Bentham's Theory of Morals and Legislation (Oxford Edi- tion, pp. 1-151). 6. Lorimer's Institutes. Any barrister, not a graduate in Arts, may be admitted to the Degree of' LL.B. on two examinations — a Primary on the first two years, and a Final on the last two years, of the Course. In this instance the Classics of the first two years wijl be omitted from the subjects of the Primary. LL.D. A graduate in both Arts and Law of this University may take the Degree of LL.D. in course, in ten years after receiving that of M.A. or LL.B., on complying with the following regulations : — I. Two years before proceeding to the Degree he shall pass an examination in the following works : 1. Commentaries, Gains, Bks. I. -IV. 2. Tacitus, Annals, Bk. IV, 14 STATUTES OF VICTOUIA UNIVERSITY. 3. Savigney's Private International Law. 4. Pliilliinore's International Law. 0. Austin's Jurisprudence (American Edition). 6. Ueberweg's History of Philosophy, Vols. I., II. 7. Ilookf'v's Ecclesiastical Polity, Bk. I, Options : — 1. Aristotle's Politics, Bks. I., IL 2. Plato's Republic, Bks. I., II. II. Eight months before proceeding to the Degree he shall deliver to the Chancellor fifty copies of a printed thesis, containing at least thirty-two octavo pages, on a subject approved by the Examiners. The thesis must give evidence of such literary and scientific attain- ments as shall justify the Examiners in recommending the candidate for the Degree. B.D. Candidates for this Degree must be graduatos in Arts of, at least, two years' standing, and ministers or candidates for the ministry in good standing in some branch of the Christian Church. They shall be required to give evidence of satisfactory acquaintance with the subjects assigned as preliminary studies, either as theological options in Arts, or in the Course required of Candidates for the Christian ministry. They shall be required to pass a satisfactory examination in all the subjects of the three years' Course of Study. Academic Costume. The following shall be the regular Academic Costume of members of this University : The gown in all the Faculties shall be of the ordinary form, of black stuff' or silk, with long open sleeves for all undergraduates and graduates below the Master's or Doctor Degree ; with long close sleeves for Masters and Doctors in Arts, Science, and Law ; with short open sleeves for Doctors in Medicine and Divinity. The hood shall be of the regulation pattern for each Degree, and of the following colors and materials : B.A. — Black alpaca, lined with white silk and trimmed with ermine. M.A. — Black corded silk, lined with p-irple. B.Sc. — Navy blue silk, lined with sky blue silk; hood and band trimmed with ermine. Ph.D. — Scarlet cloth, lined with white silk, bordered with navy blue silk and a blue cord. STATUTES OF VICTOIUA UNIVERSITY. 15 LL.B. Blue silk, lined with white silk, and trimmed with ermine. LL.D. — Scarlet cloth, lined with white silk, trimmed with ermine and a blue cord. M.D.— Scarlet cloth, lined with blue silk. U.D._Same as M.A., with the addition of ermine trimming. D.D.— Scarlet cloth, lined with purple silk. Discipline. Students connected with the College are expected to conduct them- selves with propriety, and to observe all regulations imposed by the President and Faculty. Students whose conduct or progress in study is unsatisfactory will not be allowed to remain in the University. Religious Services. All students are expected to attend Divine Service on the Lord's Day, at such churches as their parents or guardians may prefer. They are also required to attend Divine Service daily in the College Chapel. Religious services will also be held in the College on each Lord's Day. For the conduct of rel'gious worship the Rev. President of the College, the Dean of the Faculty of Theology, and the Rev. Professors Reyuar, Badgley and Workman, and Dr. Wilson shall be the Chap- lains of the University. Fees and Expenses. Matriculation in any Faculty $5 00 Local Matriculation Examination 6 GO Tuition (per annum) 15 00 Non-residents (Annual Fee) 25 00 Incidentals 10 00 Annual Examination in Law 10 00 Certificate of Standing 2 00 Change of Faculty 4 00 Degree of B. A 10 00 Degree of B.So 10 00 Degree of M.A 10 00 Degree of LL.B. 10 00 Degree of B.D 10 00 Degree of M.D 20 00 Degree of LL.D 50 00 Ad eundem Statum 3 00 Ad eundem Gradum 10 00