John Sloan, Glasgow Academy; David Smith, Rothesay Academy; William Swan, Greenock Academy; William Todd, Beith Public School; John Thomson, South Public School, Paisley; Richard M. Wyllie, Kilmarnock Academy; F. T. Wylie, St. Edward's School, Oxford; Richard J. Wylie, St. Edward's School, Oxford; Robert T. Young, High School, Glasgow.

IN GREEK.-Henry_Barr, Trinity College, Glenalmond; David D. Binnie, Glasgow Academy; James Brown, Grammar School, Paisley; Wm. Brown, Burgh Academy, Dumbarton; John Cameron, Greenock Academy; William H. Carslaw, Glasgow Academy; James Craig, West-End School, Dalry; Joseph L. Craig, Burgh Academy, Dumbarton; John Dougall, Kippen Public School; James Gilfillan, Glasgow Academy; Charles J. Gordon, Glasgow Academy; Charles S. Horne, Newport Grammar School, Salop; W. R. Hurry, High School, Glasgow; Wm. R. Jack, Fettes College; Jn. Johnston, High School, Glasgow; Duncan M'Gillivray, Highland Society School, Glasgow; Robert L. M'Kirdy, Rothesay Academy; Andrew M'Lean, Paisley Grammar School; Jas Macmillan, High School, Glasgow; James E. M'Ouat, Glasgow Academy; Peter K. Millar, South Public School, Paisley; Duncan S. Morrison, Glasgow Academy; Robert O. Pagan, Fettes College; Alexander Paterson, High School, Glasgow; John Robertson, Kilmarnock Academy; Robert C. Robertson, Kilmarnock Academy; Gavin Russell, Hamilton Academy; Robert Scrymgeour, High School, Glasgow; John Sloan, Glasgow Academy; David Smith, Rothesay Academy; James A. Smith, Dumfries Academy; Alexander Stewart, Grammar School, Old Aberdeen;_ William Swan, Greenock Academy; Wm. Todd, Beith Public School; John Torrance, High School, Glasgow; Richard M. Wyllie, Kilmarnock Academy; Richard J. Wylie, St. Edward's School, Oxford.

IN MATHEMATICS.-Robt. Bain, Hutchesons' Grammar School; Wm. Carslaw, Glasgow Academy; Matthew Dickson, Hutchesons' Grammar School; James Gilfillan, Glasgow Academy; Charles J. Gordon, Glasgow Academy; Alexander Holm, Hutchesons' Grammar School; Charles S. Horne, Newport Grammar School, Salop; John Johnston, High School, Glasgow: Daniel Kirkwood, Neilson Institution, Paisley; James H. Kirkwood, Hutchesons' Grammar School; Robert L. M'Kirdy, Rothesay Academy; James M. Macmillan, High School, Glasgow; James M'Ouat, Glasgow Academy; Alexander Paterson, High School, Glasgow; Robert C. Robertson, Kilmarnock Academy; John Sloan, Glasgow Academy; David Smith, Rothesay Academy; John Thomson, South Public School, Paisley.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS.

Notice is hereby given that from and after this date (25th April, 1883) no student entering the University of Glasgow below the age of 17 years (with the exceptions stated below) will be permitted to receive a Public Certificate in any class in the Faculty of Arts, unless he has on first entering the University passed the Entrance Examination. The details of the Examination are given upon the next page.

The Entrance Examination for the session 1883-84 will be held upon Wednesday, the 7th, and Thursday, the 8th of November, 1883, beginning at 10 A.M. on each day. All students entering the Uni

versity for the first time in the session 1883-84, and who have not completed the age of 17 on or before the 1st November, 1883, will be required to pass the Examination, unless they have previously presented themselves for the Preliminary Examination in Arts, and passed in at least two of the subjects of that Examination. Candidates who fail in that Examination, but who, in the opinion of the examiners, have come up to the standard required for the Entrance Examination in any subject, will be exempted from examination in that subject. All other students below the age of 17 who do not present themselves for the Examination, or who fail to pass it, will be permitted to attend any of the classes in the curriculum of Arts for purposes of instruction, but such attendance will not qualify for graduation, nor entitle a student to receive a Public Certificate of attendance.

Candidates desiring to present themselves for the Entrance Examination must send in their names to the Clerk of Senate on or before Saturday, November 3, 1883, stating in what subjects they desire to be examined.

The Examination will be conducted by two special Examiners, acting in conjunction with the Professors in the Faculty of Arts. The Examiners for 1883 will be Dr. John Kerr and Mr. William Bathgate, two of H. M. Inspectors of Schools for Scotland.

Entrance Examination for the Arts Classes in the University of Glasgow.

1. The above Examination must be passed by all students who have not attained the age of 17, and who are for the first time entering any of the Arts Classes with a view to a Public Certificate.

2. Students who have passed the Preliminary Examination in at least two subjects are not required to pass the Entrance Examination.

3. All candidates are required to pass in English; and, in addition, in any two of the following five subjects, viz. :—(1) Latin, (2) Greek, (3) Arithmetic and Mathematics, (4) French or German, (5) A period of History. Two hours will be given for the Examination in each subject.

4. The examination in the various subjects will be as follows:ENGLISH. (a) Passage to be written from Dictation.

LATIN.

(b) Questions on Grammar.

(c) A subject will be proposed for a short English Composi

tion.

(a) Latin Grammar, including Syntax.

(b) An easy passage from a Latin author to be translated

into English, with parsing of words.

(c) Sentences to translate from English into Latin.

GREEK.

(a) Xenophon's Anabasis, Book II. Translation; with questions on (1) Parsing; (2) Syntax; (3) History and Geography.

MATHEMATICS. (a) Arithmetic.

FRENCH.

GERMAN.

(b) Euclid, Books I. and II.

(c) Algebra, including Equations with One unknown Quantity.

(a) Passage for translation into English from Voltaire's Charles XII., Books I., II., and III.

(b) Easy passage from some author selected by the Examiner. (c) Questions on Grammar, with an easy passage of English to be translated into French.

(a) Passage to translate from Schiller's Marie Stuart, Acts I., II., and III.

(b) Easy passage for translation from some author selected by the Examiner.

(c) Questions on Grammar, with an easy passage to be tranlated from English into German.

HISTORY.-Candidates to have a choice between ANCIENT and MODERN History. Those who select ANCIENT HISTORY will be expected to have a good general knowledge of either of the following periods:

(a) Greek History, from B.c. 431 to B.C. 323; or,

(b) Roman History, from B.C. 133 to B.C. 31.

Those candidates who select MODERN HISTORY will be expected to have a good general knowledge of either of the following periods:

(c) Scottish History, from the accession of James I. of Scotland, down to the union of the Crowns.

(d) English History, from the accession of James I. of England, to the accession of William III.

5. Candidates who have gained the Senior or Junior Local Certificate of any Scottish University, or the Certificate of an equivalent examination in England or Ireland, for any three of the subjects included in the examination (of which English must be one), will be exempted from the Entrance Examination.

6. Although in several of the subjects special books have been set, the main object of the Examination will be to ascertain that the Candidate has a sound general knowledge of the subject, and especially of its elements, rather than to test a specially-acquired knowledge of the books prescribed.

2. GRADUATION IN SCIENCE.

Bachelor of Science.

The Senate, with the approval of the University Court, have instituted the Degree of Bachelor of Science, with three alternative courses of study. The courses of study in the several departments are as follows:

:

A. IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE-Any four of these five :

1. Chemistry.

2. Anatomy.
3. Physiology.

4. Zoology (including Comparative Anatomy).
5. Botany.

And four of the classes in the Arts Curriculum.

B. IN GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE

1. Geology.

2. Chemistry.

3. Zoology (including Comparative Anatomy).
4. Natural Philosophy.

*

And any four of the classes in the Arts Curriculum: provided always that, in the event of a student taking Geodesy in conjunction with any University class of not less than twenty-five lectures, he shall be allowed to dispense with one of the Arts classes.

C. IN ENGINEERING SCIENCE

1. Mathematics (1 or 2 ses., according to proficiency displayed). 2. Natural Philosophy (1 or 2

3. Inorganic Chemistry (1).

4. Geology (1).

5. Civil Engineering (2).

do.

do.)

And any two of the classes in the Arts Curriculum except Mathematics and Natural Philosophy: provided always that in the event of a student taking Geodesy in conjunction with the Practical course in Civil Engineering, or any other University class of not less than twenty-five lectures, he shall be allowed to dispense with one of the Arts classes.

The following are the General Regulations for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science.

1. The examinations in those subjects which are taken from the Curriculum of Arts shall be the same, and subject to the same regulations, as the examination in those subjects for the Degree of M.A.

2. No student shall present himself for examination in any subject without having attended a class on that subject in a University; but

*i.e., Attendance for the session on any four of the following seven classes-viz., Latin, Greek, Logic, Moral Philosophy, English Literature, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy.

students may present themselves for examination in any one or more of the subjects so soon as they have attended the requisite classes. No student shall be admitted to a Degree in Science unless he shall have given attendance in this University during the last two sessions of his course, nor unless he has attended the half at least of his course in this University.

3. No special certificate shall be given to students who have passed examinations in subjects for the Degree in Science, but a certified list of successful candidates shall be published after each examination, and shall be copied into a book kept for the purpose by the Assistant-Clerk of Senate. Both copies of the list shall be signed by the examiners.

4. The fee for the Degree in Science shall be £3, 3s., it being provided that if any candidate shall present himself for examination in the different subjects at different periods, he shall pay £1, 1s. in each session in which he is examined, till he has paid £3, 3s.

5. Students who commenced their course for a certificate in Engineering Science before session 1871-72, may be granted a Degree on Examination in all the appointed subjects, without attendance on any class but those requisite for the Certificate in Engineering Science.

6. Examinations for the Degree of M.A. are available for the Degree of B.Sc., on the candidate paying the fees for examination for that degree, over and above any fees he may have paid as a candidate for the degree of M.A.

7. Honours in the subjects taken from the Faculty of Arts shall be given to graduates in Science only on the same curriculum and examination as to graduates in Arts.

A. In session 1883-84 the subjects of Examination in the department of Biological Science shall be as follows:

In Chemistry-General principles of Organic Chemistry; classification of organic substances, and Chemistry of Blood, Bile, and Urine.

In Anatomy.-Descriptive Anatomy and Histology.

In Physiology.—A general knowledge of the subject as treated, e.g., in M'Kendrick's Outlines of Physiology; and special knowledge of some part of the subject to be announced from time to time in the Calendar. The special subject for next year to be the functions of the Nervous System and of the Senses. Can