Lecturers. Frédéric J. Tanquerey, D.-ès-L., J. Duncan Mackie, M.C., M.A., Henry James Thomson, M.A., John Critchley Bagot, D. E. I. Innes, M.A., M.C., Robert Robertson Rusk, M.A., Lecturers in French. Lecturer in Modern History. Lecturer in Latin. Lecturer in Mediaval History. Lecturer in Regional Anatomy. Lecturer in Organic Chemistry. Lecturer in Chemistry. Lecturer in Natural Philosophy. Lecturer in Education. LAWS AND REGULATIONS. and 1. Students shall wear their gowns not only in attending the College Classes but on all Academic occasions. 2. Students shall give regular and punctual attendance on their Classes, and shall observe due order and discipline. 3. Students are expressly prohibited from injuring or defacing the Class-rooms or College buildings, by writing on the walls, or otherwise; from treading on the grass-plots, or playing at football within the College walls; and from throwing snowballs within the College walls, or in the streets. 4. Making of noise such as shouting, singing, whistling, &c., within the College walls, especially within the lobbies leading to the Class-rooms, is strictly prohibited. 5. Profane swearing, intemperance, drinking in inns or taverns, and riotous or disorderly behaviour, are strictly prohibited. 6. Within the walls of the College, riding on horseback, walking in any unauthorised procession, and appearing in masks, or in other than ordinary dress or academic costume, are strictly prohibited. 7. Violations of College laws and discipline, as well as all immorality, and conduct unworthy of a student and gentleman, will be visited by censure, or such other penalty as shall be deemed suitable to the offence; and in the case of aggravated misconduct, by rustication, which involves the loss of one or more Sessions, or by expulsion from the College, which prevents admission to any University in Scotland. 8. Bursars, in cases of flagrant misconduct, or continued neglect of their studies, will be deprived of their Bursaries. 9. All Class Fees shall be paid to the Secretary of the University at the commencement of the Session; and each Student is required to lodge his address in St Andrews with the College Janitor. 10. Any wilful injury to property in the Class-rooms shall be made good by the Student responsible for the injury. PROFESSORSHIPS. This Professorship (as a Professorship of "Philosophy") is coeval with the foundation of the Colleges, but Greek was not taught as a separate subject till the beginning of the eighteenth century. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. HUMANITY. This Professorship was founded in the Seventeenth Century. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS. This Professorship is coeval with the foundation of the Colleges. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. MORAL PHILOSOPHY. This Professorship is also coeval with the foundation of the Colleges. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. This Professorship is coeval with the foundation of the Colleges. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. MATHEMATICS. This Professorship was founded in 1668. The Professor is appointed by the Crown. NATURAL HISTORY. A Professorship of Civil History was founded in 1747. By Ordinance No. 21 of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1858, it was appointed that the Professor of Civil History should also be Professor of Natural History (which had been taught for many years). By Ordinance No. 48 of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889, the designation of the Professorship was altered from Civil and Natural History to Natural History only. The Professor is now appointed by the University Court. PHYSIOLOGY. The Professorship of Medicine was founded by the first Duke of Chandos in 1721. By Ordinance No. 2 of the University Court of the University of St Andrews, dated 10th December 1900, and approved by his Majesty in Council 15th June 1901, it was provided that the Professorship should be continued as a Professorship of Physiology, to be called the Chandos Chair of Physiology. This Ordinance came into force upon the death of the holder of the Chair of Medicine. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. CHEMISTRY. This Professorship was founded in 1808, but the endowment only became available in 1840. The Professor is appointed by the University Court. THEORY, HISTORY, AND PRACTICE OF EDUCATION. This Chair was founded in 1876 by the Trustees of Dr Bellthe Earl of Leven and Melville, Viscount Kirkcaldy, and Mr John Cook, W.S., Edinburgh. It contemplates the instruction and training of Teachers in the Art of Teaching; and the subject is divided into Three Parts-the Theory, the History, and the Practice. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. On 15th January 1897 her Majesty the Queen in Council approved of an Ordinance issued by the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889 instituting a Professorship of English Literature in the United College (to be called the Berry Chair of English Literature in the University of St Andrews). The Professor is appointed by the University Court. ANATOMY. On 15th June 1901 his Majesty the King in Council approved of an Ordinance issued by the University Court of the University of St Andrews, instituting a Professorship of Anatomy in the United College (to be called the Bute Chair of Anatomy). The Professor is appointed by the University Court. LECTURESHIPS. A Lecturer in Botany in the United College was appointed by the University Court in 1891. (Botany had been regularly taught in the College from 1887.) The appointment has been renewed from time to time under the provisions of Ordinance No. 17 (General No. 10) of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889. The title of Reader has been conferred on the present holder of the Lectureship. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A Lecturer in French was appointed by the University Court in 1892, in accordance with Ordinance No. 17 (General No. 10) of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889. In 1894 the scope of the Lectureship was extended so as to include Romance Philology in addition to the French Language and Literature. By an arrangement sanctioned by the University Court, the Lecturer at St Andrews and the Lecturer at Dundee undertook separate branches of the work, and each of them now lectures partly at St Andrews and partly at Dundee. MODERN HISTORY. A Lecturer in Modern History has been appointed by the University Court, in accordance with Ordinance No. 17 (General No. 10) of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889. POLITICAL ECONOMY. A Lecturer in Political Economy has been appointed by the University Court, in accordance with Ordinance No. 17 (General No. 10) of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889. MEDIEVAL HISTORY. A Lecturer in Medieval History has been appointed by the University Court in accordance with Ordinance No. 17 of the Universities Commissioners, 1889. ANCIENT HISTORY AND ARCHEOLOGY. A Lecturer on Ancient History and Archæology was appointed by the University Court, in accordance with Ordinance No. 17 (General No. 10) of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889. The Lectureship is meanwhile vacant. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A Lecturer on German has been appointed by the University Court, in accordance with Ordinance No. 17 (General No. 10) of the Scottish Universities Commission of 1889. In 1904 the scope of the Lectureship was extended so as to include Teutonic Philology, in addition to German Language and Literature. APPLIED MATHEMATICS. The University Court have, under Ordinance No. 17 of the Universities Commissioners, 1889, appointed a Lecturer in Applied Mathematics. GEOLOGY, INCLUDING MINERALOGY. The University Court, under Ordinance No. 17 of the University Commissioners, 1889, have appointed a Lecturer in Geology. |