BLACK MEMORIAL BURSARY. Instituted by the Rev. Archibald Brown, Minister of the Parish of Legerwood, Berwickshire, as a token of his esteem for and gratitude to his school teacher, the late William Black of Libberton Parish School, and as a mark of respect for Mr Black's memory. The Bursary is managed by the Edinburgh Upper Ward of Lanarkshire Association, to whom the Fund was bequeathed. It amounts to £25 a year, is tenable for four years, or for such shorter period as the Committee of the Association may decide, and is open to natives of the Parishes of Libberton and Quothquhan, Lanarkshire, who wish to attend classes in a Scottish University. Failing such candidates, it may be awarded to natives of the Parishes of Carnwath, Walston, or Dunsyre. Patrons-The Edinburgh Upper Ward of Lanarkshire Association, per John M. Geoghegan, C.A., 13 Albany Street, Edinburgh (Secretary). HUME BROWN PRIZE IN SCOTTISH HISTORY. Founded under Bequest by the late Professor P. Hume Brown to the University of Edinburgh. The income of the Fund is to be applied in providing a Prize, open by competition to persons who have passed all the examinations for the degree of M.A. at one of the Scottish Universities, provided that at the time of sending in their Essays not more than seven years have elapsed since the time of their first attending a class qualifying for the M.A. Degree. The prize to be awarded in 1923, of the value of about £65, will be awarded for the best Essay on "John, Duke of Albany." Essays to be lodged with the Secretary of the University of Edinburgh not later than 31st March 1923. Each Essay must be distinguished by a motto, and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name, address, and University standing of the candidate. The subject of the essay for 1924 is "The Scottish Parliament, 1689-1702." INVERNESS-SHIRE ASSOCIATION BURSARY. An Inverness-shire Association Bursary of the annual value of about £18, tenable for three years in the Faculty of Arts; preference to natives of the county of Inverness. Applicants must enter the Bursary Competition at one of the four Scottish Universities, taking Gaelic as an additional subject. The successful competitor may hold the Bursary at any one of the four Scottish Universities. Patrons-The London Inverness-shire Association, per Stewart Bogle, Esq., C.A., 3 Great St Helens, London, E.C. JAMES MACKAY BURSARIES. Founded by the late Mr James Mackay, Settler, Wellington, New Zealand. Two Bursaries of £25 each for three years and one year respectively, open to intending first year students, men or women, named Mackay or M'Kay, for use only at the Universities of Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow, or St Andrews, at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow, or at the Heriot-Watt College, Edinburgh. Patrons - The Clan Mackay Society; Secretary, Mr D. N. Mackay, 219 St Vincent Street, Glasgow. SCHOLARS, 1921-1922. RAMSAY SCHOLAR. Classics. (Not awarded.) GUTHRIE SCHOLARS. Alexander Glen, St Andrews, 1915 (Classics). Alan Robertson Edwards, Forfar, 1917 (Mathematics). SCIENCE SCHOLAR OF ROYAL COMMISSIONERS FOR John Pryde, B.Sc., Dundee (1921). TYNDALL BRUCE SCHOLARS. Classics. (Not awarded 1921.) Divinity. David Edward Easson, M.A., Wormit, Fife (1921). Department of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. Thomas Harris Osgood, M.A., B.Sc., Cambus, Stirling (1921). Department of Mental Philosophy. BERRY SCHOLAR IN SCIENCE. Department of Zoology. (Not awarded 1921.) BERRY SCHOLAR IN THEOLOGY. David Sime Steven, M. C., M.A., B.D., Dundee (1922). COOK AND MACFARLAN SCHOLAR. John Leonard Douglas, M.A., Dundee (1922). TULLOCH MEMORIAL SCHOLAR. PRIZE WINNERS, 1921-22. RECTOR'S PRIZE. "The Three Roberts (Fergusson, Burns, Stevenson)." GRAY PRIZES. Logic. "Kant's Deduction of the Categories." Norman M'Leish, M.A., Dundee (1921). Hebrew. (Not awarded 1922.) TYNDALL BRUCE PRIZE. Logic. "The Conception of Substance in Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, and Hume." Norman M'Leish, M.A., Dundee (1922). CARSTAIRS MATHEMATICAL PRIZES. Senior Honours Class. Herbert Sim Hirst, M.A., St Andrews; James Buchanan, M.A., West Newport, Fife; and Clifford Burrough Purves, Cupar, Fife-equal (1922). Junior Honours Class. Andrew Forrester Skinner, Kingskettle, Fife (1922). Special Class. David Howat, Cameron, Fife (1922). TULLIS MATHEMATICAL PRIZES. Andrew Forrester Skinner, Kingskettle, Fife (1922.) Special Class. David Howat, Cameron, Fife (1922). General Class. Emily Mason, Dundee (1922). DUNCAN PRIZE. Thomas Harris Osgood, M. A., Cambus (1921). MILLER PRIZES. Department of Mental Philosophy. Department of Zoology and Botany. Mary Dorothea Beatson Will, West Newport, Fife (1921). ARNOTT PRIZES (Natural Philosophy-1922). 1. Herbert Sim Hirst, M.A., St Andrews. 2. Clifford Burrough Purves, Cupar, Fife, and David Melville Wallace, Guardbridge, Fife-equal. FORRESTER CHEMISTRY PRIZE. Stuart Raeburn Kirk, B. Sc., St Andrews, and Ian William Macleod Armstrong Black, St Andrews—equal. BLAIR GREEK PRIZE (1921). GLADSTONE MEMORIAL PRIZE (1921). (Not awarded.) The United College will be opened on 11th October 1922. Principal-JAMES COLQUHOUN Irvine, Secretary-ANDREW BENNETT, The University, St Andrews. Note.-A Table of Fees and Classes is published along with the Regulations for Graduation in the respective Faculties. Copies may be had on application to the Secretary. NOTE.-These Bursaries can be held by Students of Medicine normally for two years, and cannot be retained for the remainder of the Course (taken in Dundee or elsewhere). |