AFFILIATED COLLEGES.
TiiJi establishment of Affiliated Colleges is specially provided for in the Act of Incorporation, as will be perceived by a reference to the eighth clause of that measure. The Church of England was the first religious body to avail itself of the right thus accorded. The Anglican foundation bears the name of TRINITY COLLEGE. In the year 1869 Bishop Perry (then Lord Bishop of Melbourne), assisted by the late Professor Wilson and others, undertook the task of raising the funds required for the erection of College buildings. A subscription list •was opened, and early in 1870 the buildings were begun. Shortly afterwards, the Warden's house, which had been temporarily fitted up for the purpose, was opened for the reception of Students. Thus Trinity College was established, and it remained for several years the only University College in Victoria. The present Warden was appointed in 1876. Before the end of 1877 a considerable increase in the accom modation required for Students was found to be necessary, and new buildings were raised. Three years later the additional rooms thus provided were occupied, and the erection of another wing was resolved upon. The new structure, which the Council has named " The Clarke Buildings," in grateful recognition of the generous help affiirded to the College by Sir W. J. Clarke and Mr. Joseph Clarke, was occupied by Students in the July Term, 1883. Further additions were made to the buildings in 1887 ; but again in the present year (1888) Students have to be refused admission through lack of room. The existing buildings, in addition to apartments for the Warden, Tutors, and Students, include a Chapel, a Dining Hall, a Chemical Laboratory, a Biological Labora tory, Classical and Mathematical Lecture Rooms, a Billiard Room, two Libraries, a Students' Common-room, _ &c. The College is intended to serve as a place of residence and education for University Students, whether belonging to the Schools of Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, or Engineering. 334 TRINITY COLLEGE.
Though connected with the Anglican Church, it extends its privileges, without restriction, to members of all religious denominations. The internal arrangements of the College, including hours of meals, &c., are made with special reference to the con venience of Students attending University Lectures.
EXTRACTS FROM HOUSE REGULATIONS. 1. MEMBERS OF ALL RELIGIOUS BODIES ARE ADMITTED EITHER AS RESIDENT OB NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS. Students who have conscientious objections are not requirfed to attend the services in chapel. 2. Applicants for admission as resident Students must furnish satisfactory evidence of good character. Resident Students are not allowed to remain unmatriculated for more than six months. 3. No resident Student is allowed to be out later than 12.15 at night on week-days and 11 p.m. on Sundays, nor to spend a night away from the College during Term without the written authority of the Warden or his Deputy, 4. Each Student is provided with a separate bedroom. The sitting-rooms are for the most part jointly occupied by two Students; but a separate sitting-room can be arranged for, if desired. 5. The hours for meals are:—Breakfast, 7.25—8.30'; Lunch, 12—2.30; Dinner, 6.30. 6. By permission of the College authorities Students can reside during the Vacations. 7. Students, whether resident or non-resident, are allowed to invite guests to any meal in the College HaU for a small charge, after giving due notice and making an entry in the "Guest Book." Terminal Fees.* £ a d Residence and Commons, First Term ... .,. 20 15 0 Second Term 14 10 0 „ Third Term 22 15 0 Use of Furniture, per Term 0 10 0 * The ne^w arrangements as regards Terms and Examinations are likely to cause some modification in these charges. Students can obtain the latest information as to fees and other College matters by applying to the Warden. TRINITY COLLEGE. 335
Residence and Commons amount to £59 10s. per annum in the case of a Student not attending the College Lectures. If a Student enters for the maximum amount of College teaching, his total College Fees for Residence, Commons, and Tuition will amount to £78 8s. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided in hall by the College for the above charges ; but for Students who prefer to lunch in their own sitting-rooms, and to order their own luncheon through the college buttery, the fees are considerably reduced, and no charge is made for extra attendance in the rooms. Students need have no extra expenses, except for laundry and for the fuel which they actually consume, which is charged for at cost price. AH bedrooms are furnished by the College, and no charge is made for the use of the furniture therein. Every Student has a separate bedroom. The sitting-rooms are furnished by the College, and a small charge made terminally for the rent of the furniture. But Students, if they prefer to do so, may furnish their sitting-rooms themselves, in which case they are, of course, exempt from the payment of the furniture fee. Lectures are daily delivered in the College with the special object of assisting Students in preparing for Univer sity Lectures and Examinations. These Lectures are open to Non-resident as well as to Resident Students, and to the general public, without any religious or other restrictions, and are given at such hours as not to interfere with attend ance at University Lectures. Most of the College Lectures are delivered in the early morning and evening, so that those who are engaged in other occupations during the day are thus enabled to prepare themselves for the University Examina tions, and 'to proceed to a Degree, attendance at University Lectures not being compulsory, except for Medical Students. Lady students are admitted to all College Lectures. The CHEMICAL LABORATORY of the College is well furnished with all necessary appliances, and Classes for Practical, Medical, and Physiological Chemistry meet frequently during the week. In addition to the Chemical Laboratory, the College also possesses a fully-equipped BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, where instruction by means of practical demonstrations and dissec tions is regularly given in Biology and kindred sciences to Students of the Arts, Medical, and Science Courses in Mel bourne University. Students have the use of the microscopes and other instruments without extra payment. 336 TRINITY COLLEGE.
The Lecturer (who is a Bachelor of Science of the Univer sity of London, and a Natural Science Scholar of the University of Oxford), gives a large amount of individual attention to each Student. Students can, by permission, obtain the use of the Laboratories for private study and research outside lecture hours. A small charge is made each Term for the use of Chemicals. FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS receive assistance in the following subjects, both for Pass and Honours :— Arts and Bngineerir/g. —Junior Greek, Junior Latin, Lower Mathematics, Upper Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, Deductive Logic, English Language and Literature, Part L, Natural Philosophy, Part I. Medicine.—Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Practical Chemistry, Biology. Bachelor of Science Course.—Natural Philosophy, Mathe matics, Chemistry, Practical Chemistry, Biology. SECOND .VND THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS, whether in Arts, Science, Engineering, or Medicine, receive teaching in all the more important subjects, including Junior and Senior Greek and Latin, French, German, Physiological Chemistry, His tology, Materia Medica, &e. In Latin, Greek, French, and German great attention is paid to composition, and in Latin and Greek, in addition to the Lectures in class. Students are taken separately by the Lecturer. The College provides Students with extra private tuition in any subjects in which they may need special assistance. The time-table of Lectures is arranged, as far as possible, to suit the convenience of every Student desiring to take advantage of the College teaching. Students, therefore, who propose to attend ought to communicate as soon as possible With the Warden of the College. The Fee for each course of Lectures is £2 2s. ; for two courses, £4 4s. ; for three or any greater number of courses, £6 6s.
COLLEGE TEACHING STAFF. Biology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, &c.—A. H, S. LUCAS, M.A., Baliol College, Oxford; Bachelor of Science of the University of London ; Burdett-Coutts University Scholar bx Natural Science, Oxford. TRINITY COLLEGE. 337
Classics.—{1) THE WARDEN ; (2) C. H. RENDALL, M.A., late Scholar of Hertford College, Oxford ; (3) A. MACHUOH, M.A., late Classical Scholar and Exhibitioner of Dublin University; (4) E. T. WILLIAMS, B.A., of Melbourne University. French and German.—DR. P. WIECHMANN, Doctor of Philo sophy of the University of Heidelberg ; late Examiner in Modern Languages in Melbourne University. Logic, Philosophy, and Political Economy. — (1) T. J. SMITH, M.A., la^te Scholar of Melbourne University, late Principal of Trinity College Hostel; (2) J. T. COLLINS, B.A., Scholar of Melbourne University in Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. — (1) REV. W. L. BowDiTCH, M.A., late Scholar of Clare College, Cam bridge ; 28th Wrangler; late University Examiner in Physics. (2) R. BEAUCHAMP CLAYTON, B.A., Mathemati cal Scholar and " Bishop Law's" Prizeman, of Trinity College, Dublin. (3) A. M. NESBITT, M. A., late Scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; First-class Honomian in Mathematics at Graduation, 1876.
PROVISION FOR THE RESIDENCE OF LADY STUDENTS. A Hall or Hostel connected with Trinity College, and under its control, has been established within a few minutes' walk of the College Buildings, for the benefit of Lady Students attending the College Lectures. A Lady-Principal (Miss L. Waltham, late of Girton and Newnham Colleges, Cambridge) presides over it, and undertakes the religious and moral supervision of the Students.
LIBRARY. The Library consists of about 6,000 volumes, comprising many rare and valuable works, the gifts of various benefactors. The University of Dublin generously supplies the College with a copy of every book published in the "Dublin University Press Series." In January, 1882, the Council was presented by G. W. Rusden, Esq., with the whole of his private library, consisting of about 1,500 volumes. The Library is open for the use of Students daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. It is well sxipplied with the University text books, not only those of the Arts Course, but also the principal 23 338 TRINITY COLLEGE. works prescribed in Law, Medicine, Engineering, and Science.
COLLEGE CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. The Social Club. A Students' Club, bearing the above name, has been formed in the College, to which the entire control and management of the Common-room and Billiard-room have been entrusted, subject to certain conditions imposed by the Council and Warden, Students who are members have the free use of the Billiard Table. Playing for money and bettmg on the game are strictly prohibited. The principal English and Australian newspapers and serials are supplied in the Students' Common-room. The Dialectic Society. In 1877 an Essay and Debating Club, known as the Dialectic Society, was established in the College. All Students and ex-Students of the College and all members of the University are eligible for membership of the Society. Meetings are held on Wednesday evenings, at 8 o'clock, once a fortnight during Term. Silver medals are offered by the President and Vice-President for annual competition in oratory and essay-writing. A printed copy of the Rules of the Society can be obtained from the Secretary on application. Notices of the Society's meetings are regularly posted on the boards of the University. In the year 1883 the late Sir Wigram Allen, K.C.M.G., of Sydney, New South Wales, presented the Society with the sum of £250, for the purpose of founding prizes, to be bestowed annually on the winners of the Oratory Medal and Prizes.
The Sports Club. This Club has been formed in the College for the encourage ment of Athletic Sports. Both resident and non-resident Students are allowed to become members of the Club, which undertakes the management of all matters relating to Bow ing, Cricket, Football, and Lawn Tennis. The Sports Club has also the entire control of the asphalt Tennis Courts belonging to the College, one of which was presented by a member of the Council in March, 1881, to commemorate the successes achieved by Students of the College at the Uni versity Honour Examinations of the previous year. TRINITY COLLEGE. 339
COUNCIL. The Rt. Rev. THE BISHOP OF MELBOURNE, ] The Very Rev. THE DEAN OF MELBOURNE, / Hon. SIR W. F. STAWELL, K.C.M.G., y Trustees. The REV, CANON HANDFIELD, GEORGE WILLIAM RUSDEN, Esq., The Rt. Rev. THE BISHOP OF BALLARAT, ex officio. THE WARDEN OF THE COLLEGE, ex officio. PROFESSOR NANSON, M.A., '\ PROFESSOR E. E. MORRIS, M.A., | c-, . , , The Rev. D. M. BERRY, M,A., }/t'^'i ^^ The Rev. CANON VANCE, M.A., (Subscribers. The Rev. CANON POTTER, M.A., Chaplain, J JOHN WARRINGTON ROGERS, M.A,, Q.C, The Rev, A. WILSON, D,D., I „, , , , Hon. W. E. STANBRIDGE, M.L.C, > Mem,bers.MJZTJJ' HENRY HENTY, ESQ., J.P., ""^ RAINES W, DICKSON, ESQ. ,
OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS. An Examination for Open Scholarships and Exhibitions will be held at Trinity College early in 1889. The Scholarships and Exhibitions will be numerous and valuable. Exhibitioners must obtain First or Second Class Honours at the close of the year, in which case the full amount paid to the College for tuition will be refunded. Scholarships and Exhibitions are open, free of all restric- .tions as to sex, age, religion, and University standing. Scholars must reside either in the College or Ladies' Hostel, but Exhibitions may be held by either resident or non resident Students. Candidates may take up any subjects they please ; but no credit whatever is given for a superficial knowledge of any subject. A Scholarship may be awarded for a thoroiigh knowledge of any one subject in the examination.
SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION. The following were the Subjects of Examination in 1888. It is not likely that there will be any changes of importance in the programme for 1889 :— 340 TRINITY COLLEGE.
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.-—For those who have not com pleted the first year in Arts, Medicine, or Science. Any one or more of the following :— 1. Biology. 2. Chemistry. 3. Classics (there are no set books ; great weight will be given to Greek and Latin Prose Composition). 4. Deductive Logic. 5. Eng lish. 6. French. 7. German. 8. History. 9. Mathe matics. The subjects of the Matriculation Honour Examination. (Candidates may, if they please, offer in addition—A. The Elementary Properties of the Parabola and Ellipse. B. Arithmetic). 10. Ele mentary Natural Philosophy {i.e., the Elements of Dynamics, Heat, Electricity, and Magnetism). The standard of all papers set for Entrance Scholarships will be about the same as that for Honours at Matriculation. SECOND YEAR.—Any one or more of the following :— 1. Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry, together with the Differentiation of simple Functions of one Variable, 2. Biology. 3. Chemistry. 4. Classics. 5. French. 6. German. 7. History. 8. Logic. 9. Natural Philosophy, Part I. (up to the Honour Standard (jf the first year of the University Course). THIRD YEAR.—Any one of the following :— 1. Analytical Conic Sections, Differential and Integral Calculus, Natural Philosophy, and the Elements of Solid Geometry. 2. Classics (Candidates may also offer Philology). 3. English, French, and German. 4. History and Political Economy. 5. Logic and Philosophy. 6. Natural Science. Graduates in Arts who intend to read for any Scholarship Examination, or to study for Degrees in Medicine, Science, Law, Engineering, or Music may be elected Scholars or Exhi bitioners of the College without examination, provided they have taken First or Second Class Honours, or a Scholarship at any Final Honour Examination. Examination Entry Forms can be obtained at Trinity College. Candidates are required to state the subjects in which they wish to be examined, p,nd the extent of their reading generally in those subjects. Everyone who obtains a Scholarship is guaranteed a good set of rooms. All inquiries should be addressed to the Warden, Trinity College. TRINITY COLLEGE. 341
MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE.
GRADUATES. LL.D. Rev. Arthur Vincent Green.'
M.A. Rev. Edward Clarke Spicer.'' Thomas Jollie Smith.' Rev. Thomas Henry Armstrong.* William Henry Dutton.* Rev. William Charles Pritchard.' Rev. Reginald Stephen,' "William Lowell Mullen,' Rev. Richard Harry Potter. Neville Wight. Alfred James Evans.'" Felix Cecil Cowle."' George Washington Power.*' Lilian Alexander."
1. Credit at Matriculation ; First of the First Class and Exhibitions iu Natural Science and Classics—Second Year Ai'ts, 1878 ; First of the First Class and Scholarship at the Third Year Arts Honour Examination—School of History and Political Economy, 188U ; Bowen Prize, 188U. 2. First of the First Class and Scholarship at the Third Year Arts Honour E-xamination—School of Natural Science, 1877. 3. Exhibitions in Classics and Slathematics, First Year Arts, 1878 ; First ot the First Class Honours and Scholarship in Classics and Logic, 1881. 4. Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1879. 5. First of the First Class Honours and Scholai'ship in Classics and Logic, 1870. 6. Bo^wen Prize, 1882. 7. Credit at Matriculation; Proxinte eaxessit Classical Exhibition at Jlatricnlation ; Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1880; l''h'St of the First Class Honours and Scholarship iu History and Political Economy, 1882 ; Cobden Club Medal, 1882. 8. Credit at Matriculation, 1879 ; Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 1880; Classical and Mathematical E.xhibitions, First Year Arts, 1880; I'roxinie accessit Cla;ssiGal Exhibition, Second Year Arts, 1881 ; Shake- .speare Scholarship 1883 ; Bowen Prize, 1884. 8(t. Bxliibition, First Year Laws, 1884. 86. Scholai'ship in English, French, and German, 1887. 8a See footnote 48. 9. Fii-st of the First Class Honours in Classics and First of the First Class Honours in English and History, Matriculation, 1882 ; Pirst Class Honours, First Year Arts, 1884 ; Scholarship in History and Political Economy, 1886. 342 TRINITY COLLEGE.
John Kennedy Freyer. Rev. Ernest Judd Barnett. Rev, Frederick Arthur Booth. William Campbell Guest. Robert William Chapman.'" Robert Neil Smith." Arthur Alston, ''"^
LL.M. Sydney Charles Turner," Francis William Edmondson.''' Theyre a'Beckett Weigall.'^ Herbert William Bryant.'" Cazimir Julius Zichy-Woinarski.'"'
M.C.E. Thomas Walker Fowler Alfred John Noall. Cyril Gower Voss Williams. James Bannatyne Lewis."
B.A. Rev. John Francis Stretch. Rev. Edward Arthur Crawford. Rev. John Vansittart Buckland.
10. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Mathematics at Matriculation, 1882; Pirst of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Third Year Arts, 1886. 11. First of the First Class Honours in Natural Science, Third Year Arts, 1883. 12. Classical Exhibition, First Year Arts, 1881; Natural Science Exhibi tion, Second Year Arts, 1882. 13. Scholarship, Fourth Year Laws, 1881. 14. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition, Second Year Laws, 1880 ; Exhibition, Third Year Laws, 1881; First of the First Class Honours, and Scholarship in Law, 1883 ; First Class Honours in History and PoUtical Economy, Third Year Arts, 1884. 15. Honourable Mention, Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 1876; First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition, First Year Laws, 1876; First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition, Second Year Laws, 1877; First of the Pirst Class Honours and Exhibition, Third Year Laws, 1878 ; First Class Honours, Fourth Year Laws, 1880. 16. Bowen Prize, 1881. 1S«. Exhibition in Laws, 1884; Scholarship in Laws, 1885; Pirst of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in School of History, Political Economy, and Jurisprudence, 1887. 17. Scholarship in Engineering, 188fi. TRINITY COLLEGE. 343
Henry Edw. Agincourt Hodges. Sydney Charles Turner. Andrew Scott. Arthur Kemmis. Thomas Robert Hepburn. Joseph Tregilgas Sunter. Rev. Robert Rochford Forlong. Henry St. John Mitchell. Fredk. W. Morris Woodward.'" Francis William Edmondson. Arthur Wigram Allen. John Chalmers Baird." Frederic Gordon Robinson. Rev. Arthur Pelham Chase. William Stuart Corr. William Charles Lewers. Laura Fox (n6e Moerlin). ••'° Arthur Paul.'" Rev. Ernest Selwyn Hughes. Rev. William Hancock. Herbert Marsh Blomfleld. Dugald Gordon McDougaU."" Joseph Thomas Collins.'''' Walter John Sedgfield.-' Carlyle Greenwood Smythe."' John Sutherland.''''
18. Classical Exhibition, First Year Arts, 1878 ; Pirst of the First Class Honours and Classical Exhibition, Second Year Arts, 1880 ; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in History and Political Economy, 1882 ; First of the First Class Honours and Classical Scholarship, 1883 ; Cobden Club Medal, 1883 ; Open Scholarship, Hertford CoUege, Oxford, 1884 ; Fu'St Class Honours in Classical Moderations, Oxford, June, 1886. 19. Classical Exhibition, Second Year Arts, 1881. 20. First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1884 ; Classical Scholarship, Third Year Arts, 1885. 21. Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 1880 ; Gilchrist Scholar, Lon don University, 1884. 21a, See footnote 36. 22. Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1885 ; First of the First Class Honours and Scholai'ship in the School of Logic and Philosophy, 1887. 23. First Class Honours in Classics, Matriculation, 1883 ; First Class Honours, First Year Arts, 1884; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship iu the School of Classics and Philology, 1887. 24. Bracketed with another Trinity Stud ent for Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1885. 25. Pirst of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Mathematics and Pirst Class Honours in Classics, Jtatriculation, 1883 ; First of the First Class Honours and E.xhibitions in Classics and Mathematics, First Year 344 TRINITY COLLEGE.
William Paul."" Charles Henry Chomley. Charles Richard Long. Ernest Thurston Williams. Lindesay Colvin Clark. Helen Mary Frances White.'"' Annie Rohs."" Emily Geraldine Edeson."" Catherine Alicia Rennick. William Egbert Brunt. John James O'Hara Wood.
LL.B. Raleigh Gilbert Davidson." Thomas Robert Hepburn. Frederick William Dickson. Robert Hodgson Cole. Francis Hugh Mackay. Walter Timon Coldham."
M.B. AND B.S. Thomas Ross Lewers, Ernest Sandford Jackson. Charles James Shields.'''
Arts, 1884 ; First of the Pirst Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1886, and Exhibition in Advanced Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; Bracketed •with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in Modern Languages, 1885 ; Wyselaskie Scholarship in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1886 ; First of the Fu'st Class Honours and Scholarship in the School of Euglish, French and German, 1887; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1887; Gilchrist Scholar, 1887. 26. First Class Honours in Classics, Matriculation, 1883 ; First Class Honours and Exliibition in Logic and History, First Year Ajts, 1884 ; Ex hibition in Classics, Second Year Arts, 1885; Wyselaskie Scholarship in Classics and Logic, 1886 ; First Class Honours in School of Classics and Philology, 1887. 27. First Class Honours and Exhibition in English and History, Matricu lation, 1882 ; First Class Honours in French and German, Matriculation, 1883 ; Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in Modem Languages, Second Year Arts, 1885. 28. Pirst of the First Class Honours and E.xhibition in Classics, Matricu lation, 1883 ; First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1885. - 29. First Chiss Honours in Mathematics, Matriculation, 1882. 30. Proxime accessit Classical Exhibition at Matriculation, 1870. 31. Proxime accessit Exhibition, Second Year Law.s 1881. 32. Pirst of the First Class Honours and Scholarsliip in Medicine 1884. TRINITY COLLEGE. 345
Harry Robert Salmon. Richard Rawdon Stawell." George James Archibald Billing Halford. William Lowell Mullen."
B.C.E. Alexander McKenzie Tyers." Robert William Chapman.'"
STUDENTS or THE COLLEGE, 1888. Arts, D. G. McDougaU."* L. Atkinson. L. N. Ashworth, Miss Roberts Miss Wilson Miss Stretch iliss Stawell Miss Young Miss Corr Miss Muntz Miss Pringle H, R. Chomley. S, R, Balmer, H. Sprague. P. C. Anderson, C, Vaughan. W. E. Outhwaite. F. R, Derham, R, Leek. S, P, Thompson.»«
33. Bracketed with another for E.xhibition, Third Year Medicine, 1885; Scholarship in Medicine, 1888. .14. Stawell Bxliibition, 1880. 36. Exhibitions in Classics and English, Matriculation, 1884 ; First Clas-s Honoure and Exhibition in Classics and English, First Year Arts, 18X5. Wyselaskie Scholarship in ^ilodern Languages, 1886 ; Exhibitions in Classics and Modern Languages, Second Year Arts, 1886 ; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in English, French, and German, 1888 ; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in Classics and Philology, 1888. 36. Exhibition iu History and Logic, First Year Arts, 1886 ; p/'oxi/ne accessit for Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1887 346 TRINITY COLLEGE.
J. Tyssen." W. H. Steele."" S. E. Holroyd. E. Snodgrass. F. J. Price. C. F. Davis. R. A, Molesworth. T. a'Beckett. L. Dugdale. R. Ernest Smith. M, M. Phillips. A. Hart."" Miss Doyle.*" C. N. Salter.'" A. A. Chomley.*" D. C. Levy.-" Miss Prendergast." R. A. Morrison.''* Miss Chomley." Miss ConneU,'" G. Wallen, A. D. Graham. Miss Groves. J. D. Morse. R. E. Courtney. A. Firth. H. R. Brookes. B. Porter. A. H. Greene.'""
37. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics at Matricu lation, 1886 ; First Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics and English, First Year Arts, 1887. 38. Pirst Class Honours, First Year Arts, 1887. 39. First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition iu Classics at Matri culation, 1887. 40. Pirst Class Honours and p/'oxime accessit for Exhibition in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1887. 41. First Class Honours in Classics at Matriculation, 1887. 42. First Class Honours in English and History at Matriculation, 1887. 43. First Class Honours in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1887. 44. First Class Honours in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1887. 45. Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1887. 46. First Class Honours in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1887. 47. First Class Honours in English and History at Matriculation, 1886. 47a, First Class Honours in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1887. TRINITY COLLEGE, 347 F. O'Rourke. G. Dethridge. A. B. Rowed. M. G. G. Fox. D. M. Fraser. J. Good. W. C. Sadlier. A. P. McFarlane. S. McCulloch. J. W, Griffiths, A. G. Allen, Laws. W. C. Lewers. G. W. Power.*" C. H. Chomley. S. F. Mann. W. J. Robb. Medicine. J. K. Freyer. R. S. Thomson. G. SoiUeux. E. Champion. S. S. Argyle. C. C. Sahnon. E. Brookes. C. W. Baird. W. R. Thrower. H. C. Jeffreys. W. E. Davies. S. D. Read. E. Higinbotham. F. E, Littlewood. W. J. Long. C. Gray. A. Adams. W. H. G. Broyer. F. J. Hayter.
48. Fii-st of the First Class Honours and Classical Exhibition, First Year Arts, 1883 ; Exhibition in French and German, Second Year Arts, 1884 ; First of the Pirst Class Honours and Scholarship iu Classics and Philology, Third Year Arts, 1886 ; Shakespeare Scholarship, 1886; First Class Honours in School of Modern Languages, 1887 ; proxi/ne accessit for Exhibition, First Year Laws, 1888. 348 TRINITY COLLEGE.
Engineering P. R. M'DougaU.*" H. A. Currie. E. F. Nicholson. E. Bray. F. G. Chomley E. H. B. Macartney. J. J. Davey. A. Goudy. A. Hale.
Science. S. A. Ewing."" H. C. F. Halford.
i9. First Class Honours, First Year Arts, 1887. 50. Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1887. ORMOND COLLEGE, 349
ORMOND COLLEGE.*
GOVERNING BODY. ALEX. MORRISON, ESQ., M.A., LL.D,, Chairman The Hon, FRANCIS ORMOND, M,L.C., The Hon. SIR JAMES MACBAIN, M.L.C, JOHN L. CURRIE, ESQ., W. K. THOMSON, ESQ., •Trustees, ANDREW SCOTT, ESQ., The Hon. JAMES BALFOUR, M.L.C, DANIEL MACKINNON, ESQ., Rev. A. J. CAMPBELL, D.D., Rev. JAMES NISH, D.D., Rev. CHARLES ROBINSON, Rev. MURDOCH MACDONALD, D.D., Eight Members appointed Rev. D. MACDONALD, D.D., by General Assembly. Rev. J, L. RENTOUL, D.D., M.A., Rev. J. G, MACKIE, Rev. P. J, MURDOCH, M,A., J ANDREW HARPER, ESQ., M.A., ^ The Hon, ROBERT SIMSON, \ Members elected by WILLIAM TAYLOR, ESQ., j Subscribers. JAMES KININMONTH, ESQ., j
Master. JOHN HENRY MACFARLAND, M.A. (St. John's College, Cambridge.)
^Resident Tutors. ERNEST ILIFP ROBSON, M.A. (Christ's College, Cambridge.) ALEXANDER M'AULAY, B.A. (Caius College, Cambridge.) Ormond College is built in the section of the University Reserve granted by the Government to the Presbyterian
•For fuller information see Ormond College Calendar, which can be obtained from Messrs. Geo. Robertson and Co., Little Collins-street west, ov Mr. S. Mullen, Collins-street east. 350 ORMOND COLLEGE.
Church in the Act of Incorporation of 1853, but is open to members of all religious denominations. In the year 1877, on the motion of Dr. Morrison, the General Assembly appointed a Committee to take charge of the site in the interests of the Presbyterian Church. Shortly after, owing to the fact that the object for which the land was granted had not been carried out, communications were received from the Government on the subject. On receipt of these communications it was at once resolved to raise sub scriptions, to get the Crown Grant issued for the land, and to proceed with the erection of a College. When subscriptions had been received to the amount of £6,000, Mr. Francis Ormond made an offer of £10,000, provided that £10,000 was raised by the Church from other sources. In less than a year the Cotmcil were in a position to receive Mr. Ormond's sub scription ; tenders were accepted for the erection of a College, and the foundation stone was laid by His Excellency the Marquis of Normanby on the 14th of November, 1879. The College was formally opened by His Excellency the Governor on the 18th March, 1881. After the opening ceremony, Dr. Morrison had the pleasure of announcing that Mr. Ormond had offered to bear the whole cost of the structural part of the building, so that the remaining subscriptions could be entirely devoted to the payments for fittings, improvements, repairs, salaries, &c. In 1883, owing to the number of applicants for admission, it was found necessary to enlarge the buildings. A new dining hall and kitchen were built, and subsequently a new wing, containing Students' bedrooms, sitting-rooms, bath rooms. Students' common-room, &c., was added to the College, and formally opened by Mrs. Ormond on the 2,3rd December, 1885. The additional accommodation thus pro vided was immediately occupied, and the College was full during 1886. At the beginning of 1887, Mr. Ormond announced that he proposed to commemorate the jubilee year of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen by erecting a portion of a new wing, which should hereafter be known as the Victoria wing of Ormond College. The new buildmg is now in the contractor's hands, and will be ready for occupa tion at the beginning of the Session, 1889. This fresh bene faction will raise the sum already contributed by Mr. Ormond to the building fund of the College to upwards of £40,000. All the rooms have been uniformly and comfortably fur nished by the Council. A separate bedroom is provided ORMOND COLLEGE. 351 for each Student, and each sitting-room is shared by two Students, A Lawn Tennis Court, Billiard Room, and Reading Room have also been provided, and handed over to the management of the Students themselves.
Resident Lady Students. Arrangements have been made by which the College will be able to provide residential accommodation within the College grounds for lady students attending the University.
REGULATIONS RESPECTING ADMISSION, RESIDENCE, AND COLLEGE CHARGES. Admission of Students. 1. The College is open to members of all religious denomina tions. Students may be resident or non-resident.* 2. Applicants for admission as resident Students must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character. 3. All Students residing in the College shall either be Matriculated or preparing for Matriculation. No Non- Matriculated Student can remain in residence for more than six months. Residence. 4. Resident Students shall have rooms assigned to them in the College by the Master. 5. The rooms shall be uniformly and comfortably furnished by the Council, and the Students shall be held responsible for any damage or breakage of furniture in the rooms, A separate bedroom is provided for each Student, and each sitting-room is shared by two Students. By special arrangement a Student may be provided with a separate sitting-room. 6. All resident Students may attend morning and evening prayers in the College.
* Those who intend to come into residence in 1889 are advised to enter their names as soon as possible, as choice of rooms is given in the order of names on the Register, 352 ORMOND COLLE(JE,
7. Every resident Student shall attacli himself to some congregation of the particular Church to which he belongs, and shall attend regularly the religious services conducted in connection with that congregation. 8. The College Terms and Vacations shall be the same as those of the University. Resident Students may, by per mission of the Master, be allowed to remain during the short vacations. 9. Meals shall be provided for resident Students in the College HaU at stated hours, and academic dress shall be worn at dinner. The present hours for meals are :—Breakfast, 7.30; lunch, 12 till 2 ; and dinner, 6.15. 10. All resident Students shall be in the College at night by 12 o'clock, and no undergraduate shall remain away from the College all night without a written absif either from the Master or from one of the Resident Tutors. Entrance Fees. £ s. d. Registration Fee {to be paid when a Student's name is entered in the College Register) ... 2 2 0 Library Entrance Pee (Resident Students) ... 2 2 0 ,, ,, (Non-Resident Students) ... 110 *Caution Money (Resident Students) ...... 220 Terminal Fees. Residence and Commons, from the beginning of the Pirst Term till the third Monday in the Fourth Term, 60 guineas, to be paid in three equal instalments within the first week of Lectures in the First, Second, and Third Terms respectively. In the case of Students entering for one, two, or three terms only a proportionate deduction will be made. £ s d. Residence and Commons, during Vacations, per week 1 10 0 Fuel, per Annum (to be paid the First Term) 1 5 0 Use of Furniture, per Annum ... 1 10 0 Tuition, per Term, one Course 2 2 0 ,, ,, two Courses 4 4 0 ,, ,, three or more Courses 6 6 0
*This will be returned when a Student leaves, provided there are no arrears due by him to the College. ORMOND COLLEGE. 353
It has been considered more satisfactory to include in the above all the College charges of a Student during the University Year, in order that he may reckon exactly what life in College will cost him. As will be seen from the above, the minimum expenses of a Student who does not hold a Scholarship or Exhibition and who pays full fees are £65 15s. per annum, and the maximum £84 13s., according to the number of subjects in which he receives tuition. Break fast, lunch, and dinner are provided in Hall by the College, so tha^t a Student need have no extra expenses except his laundry bill. All the bedrooms and sitting-rooms are completely furnished by the College, but Students must provide their own bed linen and towels.
COLLEGE LECTURES. Lectures are delivered in the College with the special object of assisting Students in preparing for the University Lectures and Examinations. These Lectures are open to non-resident as well as resident Students, and are delivered at such hours as do not interfere with a Student's attendance at the Uni versity Lectures. A large number of these Lectures are delivered in the early morning and in the evening, for the benefit of those •who are unable to attend the University Lectures during the day. In all cases the time-table is arranged, as far as possible, to suit the convenience of every member of the class, and it is therefore important that all who intend to join these classes in any session should com municate as early as possible with the College authorities. The subjects of Lectures cover the whole of the Arts Course, the first year of the Medical Course, and also the first year for the B.Sc. Degree. Lady Students are admitted to all the CoUege Lectures in Arts and Medicine.
COLLEGE LECTURES AND TUTORS. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy—(1) The Master ; (2) A. M'Aulay, B.A., late Scholar of Caius College, Cam bridge. Classics—Ernest I. Robson, M.A., late Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge. Chemistry (Theoretical and Practical)—D. McAlpine, F.C.S., late Lecturer in the Watt-Heriot College, Edinburgh. 24 354 ORMOND COLLEGE.
History and Political Economy—U. S. Welshman, B.A., Scholar of Melbourne University. Biology and Botany—D. McAlpine, F.C.S. French.—M. Max Muret, Examiner in the University of New Zealand. Deductive Logic—R. S. Welshman, B.A,
INTER-COLLEGIATE LECTURES. A system of Inter-Collegiate Lectures with Queen's CoUege has been established, under which the Lectures are delivered in common to the Students of the two colleges in the follow ing subjects, viz.:—Classics, English, Inductive Logic, Mental Philo.fophy, and Moral Philosophy. A CHEMICAL LABORATORY has been fitted up by the Council for the use of the Students with all the necessary appliances, Tpwe classes for Chemistry meet three times a week. Students, by special permission, are also allowed to use the Laboratoiy for private work. A small terminal charge is made for the use of chemicals. The CoUege has been presented with an herbarium ; a collection of microscopes has been provided for the use of Students, and every encouragement is given to the practical study of BOTANY and BIOLOGY. In the COLLEGE LIBRARY the Student has the use of the more expensive University text books and books of reference which he may require either in the Arts, Medical, Law, or Engineering Courses.
DEBATING SOCIETY. A Literary and Debating Society has been formed among the Students of the College, for the purpose of reading and criticising essays, and of conducting debates. Rule 4 of the Society states—" Membership shall be open to all members of the University or of the affiliated Colleges." Rule 7—"The Vice-Presidents must be Students of the College, and one of them shall occupy the chair at all ordinary meetings." The ordinary meetings of the Society are held in the College at 8 o'clock on alternate Wednesday evenings throughout the First and Second Terms. ORMOND COLLEGE. 355
OPEN SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION, 1889. An Examination for Scholarships and Exhibitions will be held at Ormond College before the beginning of Lectures in the Session 1889. The Scholarships are of the value of not less than £50, and the Exhibitions cover the College tuition fees. The number and value of the Scholarships assigned •will •depend on the merits of the Candidates. ' The Scholarship Endowment Fund of the College has lately been very largely augmented, so it is expected that there will be an extra number of Scholarships for distribu tion in 1889. All Exhibitioners must obtain First or Second Class Honours at the close of the year, in which case the full amount paid to the College for tuition will be refunded. Any Scholar who does not obtain First or Second Class Honours at the close of the year will forfeit the third instalment of his Scholarship. Scholarships and Exhibitions are open, free of all restric tions as to age, sex, religion, and University standing. Scholars must reside in the College, but Exhibitions may be held by either resident or non-resident Students. Candidates may take up any subjects they please, but no credit whatever is given for a superficial knowledge of any subject. A Scholarship may be awarded for a thorough knowledge of any one subject in the examination. Graduates in Arts who intend to read for any Scholarship Examination, or to study for Degrees in Medicine, Law, or Engineering, may be elected Scholars or Exhibitioners of the College without examination, provided they have taken First or Second Class Honours or a Scholarship at any Final Honour Examination. Subjects of Examination. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.—For those who have not com pleted the first year in Arts, Medicine, or Science. Any one, two, or three of the following :— 1. Biology. 2. Chemistry. 3. Classics—(There are no set books ; great weight will be given to Greek and Latin Prose Composition). 356 ORMOND COLLEGE,
4. Deductive Logic. 6. English. 6. French. 7. German. 8. History. 9. Mathematics—The subjects of the Matriculation Ex hibition, together with the first three chapters of Taylor's Geometry of Conies, 10. Natural Philosophy. The standard of the papers set for Entrance Scholarships will be about the same as that for Honours at M atriculation.
SECOND YEAR.—Any one or two of the following :— 1. Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry, together with the Analytical Geometry of the straight line and circle. 2. Biology. 3. Chemistry. 4. Classics. 5. French. 6. German. 7. History. 8. Logic. 9. Natural Philosophy.
THIRD YEAR.—Any one of the following :— 1. Analytical Conic Sections, Differential and Integral Calculus, Natural Philosophy, and the Elements of Solid Geometry. 2. Classics. 3. English, French, and German. 4. History and Political Economy. 5. liOgic and Philosophy. 6. Natural Science. MEDICAL.—Any Student desiring to compete for a Scholar- ORMOND COLLEGE. 357 ship in the Medical subjects of the M.B. course must com municate with the Master. Examination Entry Forms can be obtained at the College. Candidates are required to state the subjects in which they wish to be examined, and generally the extent of their read ing in those subjects. An Entrance Fee of Ten Shillings will be charged to each Candidate for the Examination, whatever be the number of subjects selected. This must be forwarded with the Entry Form.
MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE.
GRADUATES. M.A. Anderson, Rev, Joseph Ringwood, 1881, Stewart, Rev. Alexander. Fergus, Rev. Robert Morrison. 1884. Cameron, Rev. Donald. 1885. Barrowclough, Alfred Emest. 1886, Mathew, Rev. John, Bearham, George. 1887. Davies, Rev. John George. HaU, Thomas Sergeant. 1888. M'Fadyen, George Law Farquhar. May, John. O'Hara, John Bernard. Williamson, John M'MuUen Bombie. Robson, Ernest Iliff {ad eundem).
LL.M. Power, Thomas Francis. 1888.
B.A. M'Meekin, Rev. Samuel. 1882. Robertson, Rev. Home James. Bayles, William James. 1883. Melville, William Henry. Thomson, Peter. 1884. Fraser, William. Langton, Bennet. Meek, John Howard. Davies, Tabor. 358 ORMOND COLLEGE.
Freeman, George Henry. 1886. Halkyard, Charles Samuel. Morrison, Charles Norman. Ostermeyer, William. Streeton, Charles Henry. Albiston, Arthur Edward. 1887. Banfield, Samuel Blackmore. Gillespie, Alexander David. Longmore, William James. Mackey, John Emanuel. Sydes, John Edward. Barnard, Robert James AUman. 1888. Bastow, Arthur Henry. Holden, Albert Henry. Traill, John Cuthbert. Whyte, EUzabeth.
LL.B. Bayles, William James 1882. McArthur, William Gilbert Stewart. MelviUe, WiUiam Henry. 1883. Sprigg, James Gordon. 1885. Langton, Bennet. 1887. Williamson, John M'MuUen Bombie. 1888.
M.B. AND B.S. Cole, Francis. 1886.
M.C.E. Brush, Samuel. 1888. Cole, IJaniel Fenton. Learmonth, Percy,
UNDERORADUATE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEOE, SESSION 1888. Arts. Balfour, G. H. Balfour, L. Begg, W. Brouard, L. D. Crowther, H. S. CuUiford, A. E. ORMOND COLLEGE. 359
Davies, A. J. Davis, H. P. Gilchrist, B. F. Greene, 3. H. Grey, F. I. Groom, L. E. Kennedy, D. Legge, J. Lewis, B. McBain, S. McDonald, Isobel J. McKenzie, J. McOwan, J. McQueen, N. Morrow, W. A. Murphy, J. K. Officer, H. S. Oxer, F. E. Paton, R. R. Robb, A. F. M. Robinson, C. Rosenhain, Flora. Schutt, W. J. Smith, J. M'P. Valentine, J. Wilsmore, N. T, M.
Medicine. Armstrong, G. Box, J. Brown, R. C. Cherry, T. Colquhoun, A. G, H. Cook, T, Crosby, H. M. Crowley, J, H. J. FuUerton, R, J. Hope, W. W. Horsfall, A. H. Jackson, J. K. Jamieson, S. C. Kennedy, T. Levy, E. B. Lewers, R. W. 360 ORMOND COLLEGE
Lyons, M. M. M'Arthur, N. M'Kay, J. G. NichoUs, A. Retallack, C. B. Seal, C Shaw, G. G. Sleeman, J. H. Thomson, J. L.
Science. Gronow, W. T.
Engineering. Bell, J. Clark, D. Ewing, T. Finarty, J. Fraser, H. GilfiUan, E. Grant, W. Grant, C Hart, T. S. McKenzie, D. McC. Merry, W. H. Morrison, A. R. Quirk, J. J. QUEENS COLLEGE. 361
QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
GOVERNING BODY.
The REV. WILLIAM A. QUICK, Chairman, The REV. J. G. WAUGH, D.D., The REV. E. WASON NYE, The REV. W. H. FITOHETT, B.A., Trustees. N. WIMBLE, ESQ., S. G. KINO, ESQ., J. D. HARCOURT, ESQ., G. M. HITCHCOCK, ESQ., The PRESIDENT OF THE WESLEYAN CON FERENCE (ex officio) The MASTER OF THE COLLEOE (ex officio) j Eight Members The REV. E. J. WATKIN, D.D., appointed by The REV. J. DE Q. ROBIN, M. A., Secretary, the Wesleyan J. JAMISON, ESQ., Conference. A. S, WAY, ESQ., M.A., The Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL, T. VASEY, ESQ., The REV. LORIMER FISON, M.A,, The REV. W. P. WELLS, The REV. H. BATH, The REV. J. C. SYMONS, Eight Members FRANK WHEEN, ESQ., B.A., V elected by J. W. EQQLESTON, ESQ., Subscribers. J. DANKS, ESQ., E. JOHN, ESQ.,
Master.
The REV. EDWARD HOLDSWORTH SUGDEN, B.A., B.Sc. (Owens College, Manchester.)
Tutors.
A. H. S. LUCAS, ESQ., M.A., B.Sc. (BaUol College, Oxford.)
DR, F. WIECHMANN. (University of Heidelberg.) 362 QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
Queen's College is built in the section of the University Reserve granted by the Government to the Wesleyan Church in the Act of Incorporation of 1853, and is open to Students of either sex, without regard to their religious belief. The Conference fii-st appointed a Committee to arrange for the building of the College in 1878, Steps were at once taken to secure donations for this object, and a generous re sponse was made, the first donor being Sir William McArthur, of London, who presented £1,000 to the Committee, But it was considered essential that the College should be opened free from debt, and as the amounts promised were not sufficient to cover the estimated expense, the matter was allowed to stand over until 1887, when, the Conference having voted a sum of £13,000 from the Jubilee Fund for the College, it was decided to build it at once. Accordingly, on Thursday, the 16th of June, 1887, the memorial stone was laid by His Excellency Sir H. B. Loch, K.C.M.G., &c., the Governor of the Colony, by whom the College was formally opened on 14th March, 1888, On the previous day the Building Com mittee held its final meeting, and passed a vote of thanks to the Rev, W. A. Quick, whose strenuous and indefatigable efforts in the promotion of the scheme entitle him to the honour of being practically the founder of Queen's College. All the rooms have been furnished by the Council, and each Student is provided with a separate bedroom and sitting- room. Special provision has also been made for a limited number of resident Lady Students within the Master's house. A Lawn Tennis Court and Reading Room have also been provided, and handed over to the management of the Students.
COLLEGE LECTURES. Lectures are delivered in the College on the chief subjects of the University Examinations. The Lectures are given in the evening, so as not to interfere with the attendance of Students at the University Classes, and are open to non resident as well as resident Students. For the present, the Lectures in Chemistry, Biology, and Histology will be given in the Laboratory of Trinity ; those in Classics at Ormond ; those in French and German are given alternately at Trinity and Queen's. The following are the Courses arranged for :— Tjogic and Philosophy—The Master. QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 363
Chemistry—K. H. S. Lucas, Esq., M.A., B.Sc." Biology a/id Histology—k.. H. S, Lucas, Esq., M. A., B.Sc. (7/a88jf«-Emest Iliff Robson, Esq., M,A,t Mathematics a/id Natural Philosoph/i—A.. H, S. Lucas, Esq.. M.A., B.Sc. ^ English Language and Literature—The Master. Fi-ench and German—Dr. F. Wiechmann. J A first-rate Microscope has been expressly constructed for the College, under the personal direction of the Rev. Dr. Dallinger, F.R.S., late President of the Microscopical Society of Great Britain, and it is in contemplation to erect at an early date a complete Chemical and Biological Laboratory. The College Library is furnished with all necessary Books of Reference for the use of Students.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION, MARCH, 1888. An Examination will be held at Queen's College, beginning on Tuesday, 6th March, 1888, at 9 a.m., at which the follow ing Scholarships and Exhibitions will be offered for competi tion : — Scholarships. The JAMISON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. The ROBERT M'COLL SCHOLARSHIP. The FALKINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP. The C. H. JAMES SCHOLARSHIP. The ROBB SCHOLARSHIP. The DUNN SCHOLARSHIP. Each of the above is of the value of not less than £50 per annum. Two will be tenable for three years ; the remainder will be tenable for one year only ; but holders of the latter will, on the expiry of their tenure, be again eligible as candi dates. Scholars are required to reside in the College.
• Burdett-Coutts Scholar in Natural Science, Baliol College, Oxford, t Late Scholar of Christ's CoUege, Cambridge, and Resident Tutor at Ormond College, % Ph.D. of the University of Heidelberg. 364 QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
Exhibitions. The College will offer four Exhibitions, tenable for one year only, covering the College tuition fees. Exhibitioners may be resident or non-resident in the College. There are no restrictions as to age, sex, or religion for either Scholarships or Exhibitions. The above Scholarships and Exhibitions will be awarded on condition that the holders thereof obtain First or Second Class Honours at the close of the year. Candidates may present themselves for examination in any of the subjects prescribed, but no credit whatever will be given for a superficial knowledge of any subject. A Scholar ship may be awarded for a thorough knowledge of any one of the svtbjects specified. Subjects of Exatnination. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.—Open to Candidates who have not completed the first year in any Course in the University of Melbourne. Any one, or at most two, of the follo-^'ing groups :— 1. Classics. 2. English and History. 3. French and German. 4. Mathematics—The Subjects for Matriculation Hon ours, together with the first three chapters of Taylor's Conic Sections. 5. Natural Science—Chemistry, Physics, Biology, in cluding Physiology and Botany. The standard of the papers -^'Ul be about the same as that for Honours at Matriculation.
SECOND YEAR.—Open to Candidates who shaU have pleted the first year only of their University Course Ancomy- one of the following groups :— 1. Classics. 2. History and Logic. 3. English, French, and German. 4. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. 5. Natural Science—Chemistry or Biology. QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 365
THIRD YEAR.—Open to Candidates who shall have com pleted the first two years only of their course. Any one of the following groups :— i. Classics and Philology. 2. English, French, and German. 3. Logic and Philosophy. 4. Mathematics. 5. Natural Science. In addition to the Scholarships mentioned above, the QUICK SCHOLARSHIP (£50) is offered for competition to accepted Candidates for the Ministry of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, who have passed the Matriculation Examination. The subjects for the Examination will be the same as for the other Entrance Scholarships. Should no such Candidate pass a satisfactory examination, the Scholarship may be awarded to some other competitor for an Entrance Scholarship. Graduates in Arts who intend to read for any University Scholarship Examination, or to study for Degrees in Medicine, Law, or Engineering, may be elected Scholars or Exhibi tioners of this College without examination, provided they have taken First or Second Class Honours or a Scholarship at any Final Honour Examination. Examination Entry Forms should be filled up and sent in not later than 20th February, 1888. Candidates are required to state the subjects in which they wish to be examined, and generally the extent of their reading. They must forward at the same time testimonials of good character. An Entrance Fee of Ten Shillings will be charged to each Candi date for the examination. This must be forwarded with the Entry Form.
HOUSE REGULATIONS. 1. The College is open to members of all religious denomina tions, either as Resident or Non-resident Students. 2. Applicants for admission as Resident Students must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character. 3. Each Student is required, upon enrolment, to sign the following declaration :—" I solemnly promise that, so long as I am a Student in Queen's College, I will loyally obey the Master and all other persons to whom he may delegate his 366 QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
authority, and will faithfully keep all the Rules that are or may be made for the government of the College. 4. No Student is aUowed to reside in the College for a shorter period than one full term, unless he have paid his fees for the whole term. 5. One term's notice must be given previous to the with drawal of any Student, otherwise a charge of £10 10s. may be made. 6. Resident Students shall have rooms (a separate study and bedroom) assigned to them by the Master. Special provision is made for Lady Students. Students will be allowed to choose their rooms in the order of their enrolment, subject to the Master's approval. 7. Students will be held responsible for any damage done to the furniture of their rooms or to other College property. 8. All Resident Students are expected to attend at morn ing or evening prayers unless specially excused by the Master. Such excuse will be granted to any Student who states in writing that he has conscientious objections to being present. Prayers will be held at 7.30 a.m. and 10 p.m. on week days, 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. on Sundays, 9. Meals will be provided in the College Hall at stated hours, viz,:—Breakfast, 7.40a.m. (Sundays, 8,10 a.m.); luncheon, 12.30 to 2; dinner, 6.15 p.m. , 10. Non-resident Students may have luncheon or dinner iu Hall by giving due notice, and on payment of Is. for luncheon and Is. 6d. for dinner ; or by special arrangement with the Master for the whole term. 11. Any Resident Student may invite guests (not exceeding two in number for any meal) on entering their names in the Guest-Book at the meal previous, and on payment at the following rates :—Breakfast, Is. 6d. ; luncheon. Is. 6d. ; dinner, 2s. 12. Two Students shall be appointed weekly by the Master to read the lessons at prayers, and to say grace in hall. A fine of Is. will be levied in case of absence. 13. No Undergraduate Student shall be out of College later than 11 p.m. Students coming in after 11 p m will nav a fine of Is. ; after 12 midnight, 2s. 6d. • t j 14. No Student shall spend the night out of College, except by special permission of the Master. ' " QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 367
15. No visitor may remain in the CoUege after midnight. 16. Academical dress shall be worn at prayers, at meals, at lectures and examinations, and at all public ceremonies connected with the College. 17. The College terms, vacations, and holidays shall be the same as those of the University. Students wishing to remain in residence during the short vacations, or after the close of the October Term, may do so by arrangement with the Master. 18. The fees are as follow, and must.be paid within the first week of lectures in each term, to the accoimt of Queen's College, at the Commercial Bank of Australia, Collins- street west. A fine of 5s. per week will be levied in case of late payment:—
Entrance Fees, £ g. d. Enrolment Fee (to be paid on making application for rooms) ...... :.. ..2 2 0 "•Caution Money (Resident Students only) ... ..2 2 0 Library Entrance Fee (Resident Students)... ..2 2 0 „ ,, (Non-resident Students) .. 1 1 0
Terminal Fees. £ s. d. tResidence and Commons, First Term .. 21 10 0 ,, ,, Second Term ... .. 15 0 0 ,, „ Third Term ... .. 22 10 0 Use of Furniture, per Term ... .. 0 10 0 ^Tuition, per Term, One Course ..2 2 0 „ ,, Two Courses ..4 4 0 ,, ,, Three or more Courses ..6 6 0 N.B.—The above Scale of Fees •will be revised should the new regulations as to Terms come into force, but the total amountfor the Session will remiiin practically the sfime as at present.
* This will be returned when a Student leaves, if no arrenrs are due by him to the College. t These charges inohide breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Fuel will be pro vided at current rates. Students must provide their own bed-linen and towels. t Resident Students must pay Tuition Fees for at least two Courses of Lectures per Term. Students in Chemistry and Biology will have the u COLLEGE SOCIETIES. A Students' Society has been founded, under the name of "THE WILLIAM QUICK CLUB," for the purpose of reading Essays, holding Debates, and in general encouraging social intercourse amongst the Students. The officers are as follow :— Pairora-REV. WILLIAM A. QUICK. President—The REV. THE MASTER OF THE COLLEGE. rr' r. -.7 . f A. H. S. LuCAS, EsQ., M.A. Vice-Prestdents -j^^_ g^ -^y^y^ JJ;SQ^ ^J^_ Secretary—MR. J. W. GROVE. The ordinary meetings are held on alternate Wednesday evenings at eight o'clock. Membership is open to all Members of the University or affiliated Colleges. A Sports Committee has also been appointed, for the arrangement of cricket, tennis, football, and rowing contests. A Musical Society, for the practice of Part Singing, is also held at regular intervals. I 0 George Eobertson and Company, Printers, Melbourne. Library Digitised Collections Author/s: University of Melbourne Title: University of Melbourne Calendar 1888 - 1889 Date: 1888 - 1889 Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/23390 File Description: 18_Affiliated Colleges Terms and Conditions: Terms and Conditions: Copyright in works deposited in the University of Melbourne Calendar Collection is retained by the copyright owner. The work may not be altered without permission from the copyright owner. Readers may only, download, print, and save electronic copies of whole works for their own personal non-commercial use. Any use that exceeds these limits requires permission from the copyright owner. Attribution is essential when quoting or paraphrasing from these works. Terms and Conditions: To request permission to adapt, modify or use the works outside of the limits of these terms and conditions, please complete the permission request form at: http://www.unimelb.edu.au/copyright/information/fastfind/externalrequest.html