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Trinity College. 801 TRINITY COLLEGE. 801 TRINITY COLLEGE. TRINITT COLLEGE wag opened in 1872, and was the first University College founded in Victoria. The present Warden was appointed in 1876, and shortly afterwards the College was affiliated to the University. By the end of 1877 a large increase in the accommodation for Students became necessary, and new buildings were raised. The additional rooms thus provided were soon rilled, and another wing erected by Sir W. J. Clarke and Mr. Joseph Clarke, and named in their honour " The Clarke Buildings," was occupied by Students in the July Term, 1883. Further additions were made in 1887. In addition to apartments for the Warden, Tutors, and Men Students, the existing buildings include a Chapel, a Dining Hall, a Chemical Laboratory, a Biological Laboratory, Lecture Room, Billiard Room, two Libraries, a Museum, a Students' Common-room, a Hostel for Women Students, etc. The College is intended to serve as a place of residence and education for University Students, of either sex, and belonging to any School or Faculty of the University. The internal arrangements of the College, including hours of meals, etc., are made with special reference to the convenience of Students attending University Lectures. ADMISSION, ETC. 1. Applicants for admission as resident Students must furnish satisfactory evidence of good character. 2. Each Student is provided with a separate bedroom. The sitting-rooms are for the most part jointly occupied by two Students; but a separate sitting-room can sometimes be obtained by special arrangement. 3. If permitted by the Warden, Students may reside in College during the short Vacations. 4. Non-resident Students can have luncheon or any other meal in the College Hall by arrangement with the Warden. 802 TRINITY COLLEGE. 5. Rooms are allotted in order of application, subject in every case to the approval of the Warden. NOTE.—Applicants for admission as Students are invited to address any inquiries for further particulars as to regulations, etc., to the Warden. MEALS, ETC. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are provided in Hall by the College. No charge is made for the use ot furniture in College rooms. All necessary furniture is provided by the College. Students supply tlieir own bed-linen, towels and dinner-napkins. Fees. Enrolment Pee 2 Guineas. Caution Money* - - - - 2 „ Arts. Science. I.irw. Gns. Gns. Gns. 1st Year ... 84 1st Year 84 1st Year .. 84 2nd Year 81 2nd Year ., 81 2nd Year .. 81 3rd Year ... 75 3rd Year ... 69 3rd & 4th Y"r a 63 Medicine. line-itteeriiiff. Gns. Gns. 1st Y'ear 88 1st Y'ear 86 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 2nd Y'ear ... S3 5th Years ... 70 3rd and 4th Years 06 Graduates ... 09 gns- Students in Music ... 69 gns- Non-resident Students ... 12 gns. These fees cover all College Terminal charges for Residence, Tuition, and Library, from the beginning of the first CoUege Term until tho earliest date by which it is possible ordinarily for a student to fulfil (he Uni­ versity conditions for the completion of his year, or the work of his year. For residence after that date and during the short vacations the charge is £1 10s. per week or 5s. per diem. °A refund of this, suliject to deduction of any College charges due, can be claimed by the Student two months after Anally iroing out of residence. If not claimed within three months, it will he paid into the College Library Fund. TRINITY COLLEGE. 803 COLLEGE LECTURES.—Regular Tuition is given in the College with the object of assisting Students in preparing for the University Lectures and Examinations, as well as of supplementing the University work. Classes meet for instruction in Practical Chemistry and Practical Biology in the College Laboratories. Women Students are admitted to all the College Lectures and Demonstrations. College Tuition in Greek, Latin, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Biology, French, German, Logic and Philosophy will begin on Thursday, 10th March, 1910, so that Students may start systematic work in these sub­ jects before the opening of the University Classes in Arts and Science. Regular coaching is also given by the Resident Medical Tutor in some of the more advanced subjects of the Medical Curriculum. TEACHING STAFF (1909.) Classics. — (1) THE WARDEN, Alexander Leeper, M.A., LL.D. (2) THE VICE-WARDEN, E. I. ROBSON, M.A., Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge ; First Class in the Classical Tripos. Mathematics and Phvsics.—T. PAKNELL, M.A., Scholar of St. John's CoUege, Cambridge ; First Class in the Physical Science Tripos. Biology.—REV. W. FIELDER, University Demonstrator and Assistant Lecturer in Physiology and Histology. Chemistry', Practical and Theoretical.—T. PARNELL, M.A. French.—Mrs. ERNEST WOOD, B.A. German.— FRAULEIN MATHESE. Miss J. S. WEBB, M.A., Wyselaskie Scholar in History. Logic and Philosophy.—Rev. T. J. SMITH, M.A., Scholar of Melbourne University in the School of Language and Logic. Medicine and Surgery.—HARVEY SUTTON, M.D., B.Sc, New College, Oxford. 804 TRINITY COLLEGE. SCHOLARSHIPS. An examination is held annually in the month of November for a number of valuable Resident Scholarships and non-resident Exhibitions. Full particulars can be obtained from the Warden. PROVISION FOR THE RESIDENCE OF WOMEN STUDENTS. In 1886 Trinity College Hostel, a House of Residence for Women Students of Trinity College, was established by tho present Warden, and was carried on until 1S90 in houses rented by him. In 1890, mainly through the munifi­ cence of the late Janet Lady Clarke, the Hostel was sup­ plied with a permanent building within the College pre­ cincts. The Hostel forms an integral part of Trinity College, and the Women Students of the College conse­ quently enjoy aU its educational advantages on equal terms with the Men Students. Particulars as to Resi­ dence, Fees, etc., may be obtained on application. COLLEGE LIBRARIES. The Libraries contain about 8000 volumes, comprising many rare and valuable works, the gifts of various benefac­ tors. LIST OK ENROLLED STUDENTS WHO HAVE GRADUATED IN THE UNIVERSITY OK MELBOURNE. [The names of those who have obtained any First Class Honour, Scholarship, Exhibition, Medal or Prize in the University of Melbourne or any of the Home Universi­ ties are marked with an asterisk (*). Abbott, Algernon M.C.P^. •a'Bcckctt, Ada Mary (nee Lambert) .. M.Sc. a'Beckett, Thomas Archibald B.A. a'Beckett, William Gilbert . (Cam.) M.A., LL.M. TRINITY COLLEGE. 805 'Adamson, Amy Gertrude Elizabeth . M.A. •Adeney, Theodore William M.A. *Aickin, James Lee M.A., M.Sc. Allen, Arthur WTigram B.A. Allestor, Edwin Marston M.B. Alsop, Charles James M.B. 'Alston, Arthur M.A. 'Alston, Leonard M.A., Litt. D. Anderson, Frank Cyril B.A. •Alndrew, Frank Carl Frederic M.D., B.S. •Angwin, Stuart Letcher M.A., M.B. Argyle, Stanley Seymour M.B., B.S. 'Armstrong, Rt. Rev. Thomas Henry M.A. Arnold, Leonard M.A. •Ashworth, Louis Naish B.A., M.B.. B.S. •Astley/Arthur B.A. Atkinson, Llewellyn B.A., LL.B. Auricht, Johannes Friedrich Theodor. M.B., B.S. Bage, Ada Frcdcrica M.Sc. Bailey, Annie Isabel (nee Bullivant) B.A. Bailey, Guy Brooke M.B. •Baird, John Chalmers B.A., M.B.. B.S. Baldwin, Mary M.B., B.S. Balmer, Sydney Raeburn M.A., LL.H. 'Barnard, Dora M.A. Barnett, Ernest Judd M.A. Battye, James Sykes B.A., LL.B. •Behan, John Clifford Valentine . M.A. •Belcher, Charles Frederic M.A., LL.li. Betheras, John Henry M.A. *Bevan, David John Davies M.A., LL.B. •Bevan, Louis Rhys Oxley M.A. •Bevan, Hopkdn Llewellyn Willett .... M.A. Bevan, Sibyl Caridwen M.B., B.S. •Blomfield, Alfred Leslie B.C.E. Blomfield, Herbert Marsh B.A. •Booth, Mary (Sydney) B.A. •Bothroyd, Margaret Grace Stuart . B.A. •Bowman, Ellen B.A. Bray, Ernest B.C.E. Brazier, Charlton George B.A. Brennan, Edward Thomas M.B., B.S. Brissenden, Edwin Mayhew LL.D. Brookes, Herbert Robinson B.C.E. Broughton, George Edward LL.B. 806 TRINITY COLLEGE. Brown, Alfred Austin M.B. Brown, Charles James M.B., B.S. Brown, Thomas William M.B., B.S. Brunt, William Egbert M.A.. LL.B. •Bryant, Herbert WiUiam LL.M. Buckland, John Vansittart B.A. Bullivant, Hugh Edward B.A., LL.B. •Burke, Gertrude Lucie M.A. •Bush, Hubert Sheppard M.D., B.S. Butler, Edward Villers B.A. Caffin, Melbourne Shrivalle B.A. Cain, Robert Cobbold LL.B. Campbell, Richard Adderley B.A. Carse, Franc Samuel LL.B. Cerutty, William Morphett B.C.E. Champion, Edward M.B., U.S. •Chapman, Robert William M.A![ B.C.E. Chase, Alrthur Pclham B.A.' •Cheong, James M.A. •Chomley, Arthur Aubrey B.A. Chomley, Charles Henry B.A., LL.B. Chomley, Henry Rawdon Francis . li.A., LL.B. •Chomley, Violet Ida M.A.' •Clark, Lindesay Colviu M.C.E. •Clarke, Cyril Lowther M.B., B.S. Clarke, Ethel Stone St. John . B.A. Coghill, Donald Murray Robertson . M.A. Cole, Daniel Fenton M.C.E. Cole, Robert Hodgson .... (Durham) M.U., LL.U. •Collins, Joseph Thomas M.A., LL.M. Cookson, Joseph M.B., B.S. •Copas, Theodora Emilie Johanna . M.A. Corr, Edwin John RA.. LL.M. Corr, Sarah Alice M.A. Corr, William Stewart M.A. Courtney, Richard Edmond B.A., LL.B. Coutts, Agnes B.A. •Coutts, David John Mns. Bac. •Cowle, Felix Cecil M.A., LL.B. Craig, Edith Isabel B.A. Crawford, Edward Arthur B.A. •Cross, Kenneth Stuart M.A. •Crotty, Horace B.A. Crowther, George O'Dell B.A., LL.U. Crowther, Henry Arnold B.A. TRINITY COLL KOK. 807 •Cummins, Richard Howard LaBarte .. B.Sc.
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