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Contains much new matter respecting the more advanced chemistry of the membersof the sugar group : also a new chapter in regard to the employment of catalysts. Ashort description of isatin, indole, and other compounds related to indigo has been added.

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Bv Professors P. Stanley Kipping and W. H. Perkin. 768 pages,8s. 6d. net. Part I., 4s. 6d. net. Part II., 4s. 6d. net.

The subject-matter of Part I. is essentially the same as that of the Chemistry Syllabusof the London University for the External Matriculation Examination.

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The collection is notable for the wealth of its examples from modern poets. Among theauthors represented are : A. St. John Adcock, Alfred Austin, A. C. Benson, Rupert Brooke,John Davidson, John Drinkwater, Thomas Hardy, John Masefield, Sir Henry J. !Newbolt, AlfredKoyes, R. L. Stevenson, Kobert Bridges, Neil Munro, Alice Meynell, etc.

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!jUR Catalogue of Books for the Study ofEuropean Languages gives full details, andwe shall be pleased to send it, post free,on request.

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Grammaire Exercices, Conversations, Questions, Revision, Lecture, etc., byE. Le Gkaxd, B. es L., Bradtield College, Berks., etc. 200 pages. Cloth. 3s.

La Classe en Francais.

By E. J. A. Groves, L. es L., Senior French Master, Bradford Grammar School.

An Illustrated Intermediate Course, on Reform Lines, with " Explicatioas."" Questionnaires," and " Devoirs de Redaction," providing Material for FreeComposition, and " Exercices de Grammaire " for Oral and Written Practice.230 pages. Cr. Svo. Cloth. 3s. 6d.

Select Passages in Prose and Verse from Modern and Contemporary French Authors :

Junior Course.Chosen and Edited, with Vocabulary and Notes, by S. A.

Richards, M.a. 2s. 6d.Intermediate Course.Chosen and Annotated by L. E. Kastser, M.A-, Projessor

of French Language and Literature in the University oj Manchester. 2s. 6d.

Senior Course.Chosen and Annotated by L. E. Kstner, M.A. 3s. 6d.Schoedelin, Graduated Practice in Free French Composition.

For Elementary and Intermediate Forms, by E. T. Schoedelin, b.A. (Oxon.)192 pages. Cloth. 3s.Extracts from Modern and Contemporary Authors, for translating into Modern Languages.French Translations ,of the " Extracts." By R. P. Ledros, . es L., M.A.

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This comprehensive text-book is the result of many years' practical Teaching. In additionto the history and criticism of the chief writers, a considerable number of quotations areprovided. The cliief feature, however, is the novel exercises, which will serve to stimulatethe interest of the student in a remarkable way.

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1.Main Buildinc*

2.Great Hall.

3.Fisher Library.

4.Medical School.

5.Botany.

6.Orcanic Chemistry.

7.Inorcanic Chemistry.

8.Geology.

9.Physics.

10.Zoology. .

11.Engineering.

12.Agriculture.

13.Veterinary Science.

14.Macleay Museum.

15.The Union.

16.Manning House.

17.Gardener's Lodce.

18.Messenger's Lodce.

19.Caretaker of Science

Buildings.

20.Attendant's Lodce

21.Messenger's Lodce.

22.Attendant's Lodge.

23.Teachers' Collece.

24.Principal's Residence,

St. Andrew's.

25.Theological Hall.

* Bedell's quarters herein.

CALENDAR

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY

FOR THE YEAR

1923 -

STDNETANGUS AND ROBERTSON, Ltd

PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY

1923

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Preface........

Calendar for 1923-1924

Royal Charter

The University and University Colleges Acts, 1900, 1902 and 1912

By-Laws of the University

Fisher Library, Museums, and University Extension Lectures

Matriculation Examination

Time Tables of Lectures

Regulations .........

Lecture and Examination Subjects for 1923-1924

List of Scholarships, Exhibitions, Prizes, etc. ..

Table of Fees

Foundations

University Prizes

Private Annual Prizes

Honours at Deoree Examinations

Results of Matriculation and Annual Examinations

University Officers

Members of the University ..

Colleges

Recognised Hospitals

List of Benefactions

List of Donations to the Library

Report of the Senate and Accounts for the Year 1922

Bibliographical Record

University Clubs, etc.

Index .. ..

page.iv.

ix.

126lift124146173193339337342424432445485573600710740756761766806814i.

PREFACE.

The University of Sydney was incorporated by an Act of theLegislature of New South Wales, which received the RoyalAssent on the 1st of October, 1850. This Act was amendedby subsequent Acts, enlarging the scope of the University, andthe whole were consolidated in the University and UniversityColleges Act, 1900, followed. by Amending Acts in 1902 and1912.

By a Royal Charter issued 7th February, 1858, the samerank, style, and precedence are .granted to Graduates of theUniversity of Sydney as are enjoyed by Graduates of Universitieswithin the United Kingdom.

By the University and University Colleges Act of 1900, andthe subsequent Act of 1912, the University of Sydney is declaredto be a body politic and corporate, consisting of a Senate con-stituted of four Fellows appointed by the Governor, one Fellowelected by the members of the Legislative Council, one Fellowelected by the members of the Legislative Assembly, five Fellowsrepresentative of the teaching staff of the University, ten Fellowselected by the graduates of the University, and three Fellowselected by the aforesaid Fellows. The Act of 1912 providedthat in addition to the ten Fellows elected by the graduates, TheHonorable Sir Normand MacLaurin and His Honor JudgeBackhouse should each during 'his life be a Fellow of theSenate. The term of office of a Fellow is fixed by statute atfive years, and at two years in the case of Fellows representativeof the teaching staff. The term of the office of Chancellor isfixed by by-law at three years ; that of the Vice-Chancellor islimited by statute to one year. In both cases the retiring officeris eligible for re-elec ion. The Senate has power to appoint allProfessors and other officers, and has the entire management andsuperintendence over the affairs of the University, with powerto make by-laws governing the discipline, curriculum and othermatters, which by-laws, however, must be submitted for theapproval of the Governor.

PREFACE.

v.

Elections of Fellows by the graduates of the University areconducted by means of a convocation of electors, consisting ofthe Fellows of the Senate, Professors, Public Teachers andExaminers in the Schools of the University, Principals of Incor-porated Colleges within the University, Superior Officersdeclared by By-law to be such, and Masters; Doctors andBachelors in any Faculty over the age of 21 years. Provision ismade by statute for the transmission of votes by post.

The Senate is empowered to give such instruction, and togrant such degrees and certificates in the nature of degrees as itthinks fit, in all branches of knowledge except Theology andDivinity. Women are admitted to all University privilegesequally with men.

The University has a statutory annual endowment of 30,000from the Government of New South Wales, and it also receivesspecial Parliamentary appropriations for specific purposes, inclu-ding Evening and University Extension Lectures; Departmentsof Agriculture and Veterinary Science, of Botany, OrganicChemistry (Pure and Applied) ; Economics and Commerce ; andMechanical Engineering ; the maintenance of Science ResearchScholarships ; Tutorial Classes and other purposes ; provisionhas been made by statute for a Chair of Architecture. TheUniversity also derives income from the Challis Fund andMcCaughey Fund for general purposes ; from the Peter NicolRussell Fund for the School of' Engineering ; the Fisher Fundfor the Library, and the Fees of Students.

There are ten Faculties in the University, viz., Arts, Law,Medicine, Science Engineering, Dentistry, Veterinary Science,Agriculture, Economics .and-Architecture

In the Faculty of Arts two Degrees are givennamely,Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts.' The curriculum of studyfor the Degree of B.A. extends over a period of not ess thanthree years, during which students are required to attend lecturesand pass examinations. The subjects of study are the English,Latin, Greek, French and German Languages, Ancient andModern History, Oriental History, Mental Philosophy and Logic,Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Geography andPalseontology, Botany, Zoology, Physiology, &c.

Vl.

PREFACE.

Evening Lectures are given, which include all the subjectsnecessary for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, with limitedoptions.'

In the Faculty of Law the Degrees of LL.B. and LL.D. aregiven. The curriculum of study for the Degree of LL.B. extendsover four years. The Degree of Bachelor of Laws is recognisedunder certain conditions by the Board for the admission ofBarristers in New South Wales as a qualification for admissionto the Bar.

Graduates in Arts of this University enjoy certain privilegesgranted by Act of Parliament, exempting them from all exami-nations other than an Examination in Law before admission asBarristers of the Supreme Court. The Bules of the SupremeCourt also provide for a shortening of the period of Studentship-at-Law, in the case of Graduates in Arts, from three years totwo, one of which may be concurrent with the .final year ofstudentship at the University. Graduates who enter into articlesof clerkship with attorneys and solicitors are required to servefor three years only instead of five.

The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge extend certainprivileges to students who have completed two years' study in theUniversity of Sydney and who desire to compete in the Examina-tions for Honours. Graduates of the University of Sydney whocomply with certain requirements may be admitted as "advancedstudents " in the University of Cambridge. " Advanced students "may, under special conditions, proceed to the Degree of Bachelorof Arts or Bachelor of Law in that University, or obtain acertificate testifying to their proficiency in research.

In the Faculty of Medicine four Degrees are granted, viz.,Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, Doctor of Medicine,and Master of Surgery. The course of study for the Degrees ofM.B. and B.S. extends over a period of five and two-third years.Diplomas in Public Health and Tropical Medicine are alsogranted.

The Degrees in Medicine and ' Surgery granted by theUniversity of Sydney may be registered upon the Colonial Listof the British Medical Register, under section 13 of The ImperialMedical Act of 1886.

PREFACE.

vu.

In the Faculty of Science the Degrees of Bachelor of Scienceand Doctor of Science are given. The course for the Degree ofB.Sc. extends over a period of at least three years, during whichthe subjects of study are Mathematics, Chemistry (theoreticaland practical), Physics (theoretical and practical), Mineralogy,Geology, Geography and Palontology, Zoology, Botany, etc.

In the Faculty of Engineering Degrees are given in theseveral branches of Engineering, viz., Civil Engineering,Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and Mining andMetallurgy. The curriculum covers at least four years.

In the Faculty of Dentistry the curriculum extends over aperiod of four years, leading to the Degree of Bachelor of DentalSurgery.

In the Faculty of "Veterinary Science there is grantedthe Degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science, for which acurriculum of four years is prescribed.

In the Faculty of Agriculture the curriculum, extend-ing over at least four years, leads to the Degree of Bachelorof Science in Agriculture.

In the Faculty of Economics there are granted the Degreesof Bachelor and Master of Economics, the course of study forthe former of which extends over a period of not less than fouryears, and the Diploma in Economics and Commerce, for whicha three years' course is prescribed.

In. the Faculty of Architecture there is a five year curricu-lum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture.

Courses of Lectures in connection with the scheme for_Uni-versity Extension are delivered in Sydney and other places upon

application. Each-course~ cnsists~f~srx~or "ten lectures, and

concludes with an examination. Those persons who have attendedany course regularly, and passed the concluding examination,receive University Certificates to that effect. The subjects of thelectures have hitherto been English Literature, Modern History,Ancient History, Political Economy, Logic andMentalPhilosophy,Commercial Law, Science, etc.

The lectures of the Professors are open to persons notmembers of the University, upon payment of the fee prescribedfor each course.

VUl.

PREFACE.

An Act to provide for the establishment of Colleges ofResidence in connection with different religious denominationswas passed by the Legislature during the Session of 1854.Ample assistance was offered towards their endowment ; and themaintenance of the fundamental principles of the Universitythe association of students without respect of religious creeds, in thecultivation of secular knowledgeis secured consistently with themost perfect independence of the College authorities within theirown walls. Colleges in connection with the Church of England,the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Wesleyan MethodistChurches, have been established. A College for Women hasalso been established on a non-sectarian basis. The Collegeshave all been erected on the University grounds.

The University (Amendment) Act of 1912 makes provisionfor the allotment of Exhibitions by the Senate to studentsdesirous of entering the University. Such Exhibitions aregranted on the results of the Leaving Certificate Examinationsheld in pursuance of the Public Instruction Act of 1880 andAmending Acts, and exempt the holders from payment ofMatriculation, Tuition and Degree Fees. They are tenable inany Faculty or Department. The number awarded yearly isat the rate of one for every five hundred persons in the State ofNew South Wales between the ages of seventeen and twentyyears, as shown by the last preceding Census of the Common-wealth of Australia. The Exhibitions are granted irrespectiveof sex, and are held subject to the by-laws of the Senate, whichdetermines the annual number to be allotted to each Faculty orDepartment.

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S

18

S

19

M

20

Tu

21

W

22

TH

23

F

24

S

25

S

:26

M

27

Tu

28

W

29

TH

30

F

31

S

THird Sunday in Lent.

Senate Meets. Lent Term begins. Examinations Ln the

FACULTT of Law . Examinations for Honours. DeferredExaminations. Latest date for receiving Competitive PrizeCompositions.

Fourth Sunday in Lent.Examinations for Higher Degrees.

Fifth Sunday in Lent.Lectures begin.

Faculty of Arts.

Palm Sunday.

Finance Committee. Last day for Enrolment and

[Payment of Fees.Professorial Board.

Good Friday.

(Sgmeg etmberttg (Eakniar

1923.APRIL XXX.

1

S

2

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3

Tu

4

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5

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6

F

7

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8

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9

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10

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11

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12

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16

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17

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18

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19

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20

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21

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22

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23

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24

Tu

25

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26

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27

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28

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29

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30

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Easter Day.Easter Monday.

Faculty of Medicine.Faculty of Engineering.

First Sunday after Easter.Senate Meets.

Applications close for Post Graduate Scholarships.Second Sunday after Easter.Faculty of Science.

Third Sunday after Easter.Professorial Board. Library Committee.

Fourth Sunday after Easter.Finance Committee.

gmej) $tixtbrsttp (Eaknar

1923.

MAY XXXI.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

.24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

TuWTIi

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s

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Tu

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Rogation Sunday.Senate meets.

Ascension Day

Sunday after Ascension Day.Professorial Board. Tiibrary Committee.

Lent Term ends.Whit Sunday.

Trinity Sunday.Finance Committee.

gmeg (Smtersitj) (Eakniar

1923.JUNE XXX.

1

2

S

3

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First Sunday after Trinity. King's Birthday.

45

Tu

Public Holiday. Trinity Term begins.

6

W

7

Th

8

F

9

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10

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Second Sunday after Trinity.

11

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Senate meets.

12

Tu

13

W

Faculty of Arts.

14

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Latest date for entries D.Sc. Examination.

15

F

16

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17

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Third Sunday after Trinity.

18

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Faculty of Science.

19

Tu

Faculty of Engineering.

20

W

21

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Faculty of Medicine.

22

F

23

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Pr Luce of Wales Birthday.

24

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Fourth Sunday after Trinity.

25

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Public Holiday.

26

Tu

Finance Committee.

27

W

Professorial Board. Library Committee.

28

Th

29

F

30

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g)rtu Stnibtt'sitg (iakitbar

1923.JULY XXXI.

123

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MTu

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.Senate meets.

4

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5

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6

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7

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89

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Sixth Sunday after Trinity.

10

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11 i W

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12

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13

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14

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15

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Seventh Sunday after Trinity.

16

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17

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18

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agust 13th

19

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Entries close for Medical and Engineerin

Examin-

20

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21

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IO IOCO LO

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Eighth Sunday after Trinity.Professorial Board. Library Committee.

24

Tu

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26

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27

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28

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29

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Ninth Sunday after Trinity.

30

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Finance (Jommittee.

31

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(Sgfciieg (Enitorsitg (aknmr

1923.AUGUST XXXI.

1

AV

2

Tl1

3

F

4

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5

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6

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7

Tu

8

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9

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10

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11

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12

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13

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14

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15

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16

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17

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18

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19

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20

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21

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22

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23

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24

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25

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26

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27

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28

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29

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30

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31

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Tenth Sunday after Trinity.Public Holiday.

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.[gineering

Senate meets. Examinations in Medicine and En-

Trinity Term ends.

Twelftli Sunday after Trinity.

Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.Finance Committee.

cSjrnej) Stnibtrsitj? (Eakitar

1923.SEPTEMBER XXX.

1

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2

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3

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4

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5

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6

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7

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8

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9

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10

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11

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12

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13

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14

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15

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IC

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17

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18

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19

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20

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21

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22

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23

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24

M

25

Tu

26

AV

27

Th

28

F

29

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30

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Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.Senate meets.

[Chapter XX., Section 2.Latest date for receiving applications under By-law,Latest date for entries D.Sc. Examination.

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.Michaelmas Term begins.

Faculty of Arts.

Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.Faculty of Science.

Faculty of MedicineFaculty of Engineering.

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.Finance Committee.-

Professorial Board. Library Committee.

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.

O

gnteg EiiibersitB aLeniar

1923.OCTOBER XXXI.

!i

1 I M

Public Holiday.

2

Tu

3

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4

Th

5 F

6

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7

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Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.

8

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Senate meets.

9

Tu

10

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11

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12

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13

S

14

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Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.

15

M

16

Tu

17

W

18

Th

19

F

20

S

21

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Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.

22

M

Professorial Board. Library Committee.

23

Tu

O

24

W

Entries close for the Annual University Examina-

25

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tions and for Examinations

for

26

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[Matriculation Scholarships.

27

S

28

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Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity.

29

M

Finance Committee.

30

Tu

31

I

W

(Sgitieg Straterp (Ealmbar

1923.NOVBMBEE XXX.

1

Th

2

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3

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4

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Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.

5

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Senate meets.

6

Tu

7

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8

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9

F

o-

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ii

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Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity.

12

M

13

Tu

14

W

15

Th

16

F

17

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Lectures cease.

18

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Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity.

19

M

20

Tu

21

W

22

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23

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24

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"25

s

T'wentjMsixth Sunday after Trinity.

26

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Finance Committee. Annual Examinations begin.

27

Tu

28

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29

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30

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cSgmtg Stmbersitg (aeniar

1923.DECEMBEE XXXl.

1

S

2

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First Sunda}' in Advent.

3

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Senate meets.

4

Tu

5

W

6

Th

7

F

8

S

9

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Second Sunday in Advent.

10

M

U

Tu

12

W

13

Th

14

F

15

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Michaelmas Term ends.

16

s

Third Sunday in Advent.

17

M

Finance Committee.

18

Tu

19

W

20

Th

0

21

F

22

S

23

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Fourth Sunday in Advent.

24

M

25

Tu

Christmas Day.

26

W

27

Th

28

F

29

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30

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First Sunday after Christmas.

31

M

gneg lmbzxsitj) almbar

1924.JANUAEY XXXI.

1

Tu

o

W

3

Th

4

F

5

S

6

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7

M

8

Tu

9

W

10

Th

11

F

12

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13

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14

M

15

Tu

16

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17

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18

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19

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20

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21

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22

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23

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-24-

_Th.

25

F

26

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27

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28

M

29

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30

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31

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Public Holiday.

Epiphany.

First Sunday after Epiphany.

Second Sunday after Epiphany.

Public Holiday.

Third Sunday after Epiphany.

Finance Committee.

(Sgmeg Strbnsg (EaUniar

1924.FEBRUAET XXIX. .

1

F

2

S

3

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Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.

4

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Senate meets.

5

Tu

6

W

7

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[Examinations.

8

F

Entries close for the Matriculation and University

9

8

10

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Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.

11

M

Latest date for receiving Theses for the M.A.

12

Tu

[Degree.

13

W

14

Th

15

F

16

S

Applications close for Public Exhibitions.

17

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Septuagsima Sunday.

18

M

19

Tu

20

W

21

Th

22

F

23

S

Applications close for Bursaries.

24

S

Sexagsima Sunday,

25

M

Finance Committee.

26

Tu

27

W

28

Th

29

F

(Sgiiug (Ettibcrsitj) (aknbar

1924.MAIlCH XXXI.

1

S

2

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Quinquagesinia Sunday.

3

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Senate meets. Matriculation Examination. Second,

4

Tu

Third and Final Degree Ex-

'5

W

Ash Wednesday.

amination in Medicine.

6

Th

7

F

8

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9

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First Sunday in Lent.

10

M

Lent Teem begins. Examinations in the Faculty of Law.

11

Tu

[Examinations for Hosours. jDkfebred Examinations.

12

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[Latest date for receiving Competitive Prize Compositions.

13

Th

14

F

15

S

16

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Second Sunday in Lent.

17

M

Examinations for Higher Degrees.

18

Tu

19

W

20

Th

21

F

22

S

23

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Third Sunday in Lent.

24

M

Lectures begin.

25

Tu

26

W

Faculty of Arts.

27

Th

Faculty of Economics.^

28

F

29

S

30

S

Fourth Sunday in Lent. [Committee.

31

M

Finance Committee. Professorial Board. LibraryLast day for Enrolment and Payment of Fees.

gbtug Emberattg (Eaknmr

1924.APRIL XXX.

L

Tu

2

W

3

Th

Faculty of Medicine.

4

F

Faculty of Engineering.

5'

S

6

S

Fifth Sunday in Lent.

7

M

Senate Meets.

8

Tu

9

W

10

Th

11

F

12

S

Applications close for Post Graduate Schola

ships.

13

S

Palm Sunday.

14

M

Faculty of Science.

15

Tu

16

W

17

Th

.

18

F

Good Friday.

19

S

20

S

Easter Day.

21

M

Easter Monday.

22

Tu

23

W

24

Th

25

F

26

S

27

S

First Sunday after Easter.

28

M

Finance Committee. Professorial Board.

29

Tu

30

W

(Spmcg (Hmberttj)