supervision of the Professors, and to give, if required, such number of hours a-week as may be arranged, during the ensuing Academical year, to tutorial work, under the direction of the Professors in the Department. He is not to undertake other work without special permission of the Senatus.

The Scholarships will be competed for either in combination with the Honours Degree Examinations in September-October 1922 (in the case of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, June 1922), or as soon as possible after the results of the Honours Examinations are made known. Applications must be sent in to the Secretary of the University not later than 15th May 1922.;

BERRY SCHOLARSHIP IN SCIENCE.-A Berry Scholarship in Science will be open to competition, by students of either sex, after the end of the Academical year 1921-1922. The Scholarship will be attached to the Department of Chemistry. Candidates must (1) have attended all the necessary graduation courses at St Andrews; (2) have passed all the examinations required for the Degree of B.Sc., either with special distinction in Chemistry or (provided they have already passed all the examinations for the Degree of M.A. with Honours in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy) with the Higher Standard in Chemistry, not earlier than 1st October 1920. The Scholarship is of the value of £80, tenable for one year, but it is in the power of the University Court, on the recommendation of the United College, to continue it for a second year. The Scholar must undertake to pursue advanced studies or research in the subject of his Department under the supervision of the Professor, and to give, if required, such number of hours a-week as may be arranged, during the ensuing Academical year, to tutorial work, under the direction of the Professor in the Department. He is not to undertake other work without special permission of the Senatus. Candidates must send in their names to the Secretary of the University by 15th May 1922.

THOMAS THOW.-This Scholarship, of the annual value of £50 or more, is tenable for one year, and is open to students of either sex studying in the Faculty of Arts, who have completed at least two years of study in such Faculty, and are qualifying for Graduation in Arts with Honours. Applicants must be natives of and resident in Dundee or county of Forfar, preference being given to those resident in Dundee. In accordance with a rotation fixed by the Trustees, the Scholarship is this year attached to the department of Classics, but failing a suitable candidate in that department it may be awarded in another department. Applications, with Testimonials, to be lodged

with Messrs Thos. Thornton, Son, & Co., Solicitors, Dundee, the Agents for the Trustees, before 15th September 1922.

FERGUSON SCHOLARSHIPS.-An examination for three of these Scholarships, one in Classics, one in Mathematics, including Natural Philosophy, and one in Mental Philosophy, will be held in Glasgow in September 1922. They are of the annual value of £80 each, and are tenable for two years. Names to be given in at the office of the Ferguson Bequest Fund, 94 Bath Street, Glasgow, before 1st September 1922.

CARNEGIE TRUST SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS.-Scholarships and Fellowships in Science, Medicine, History, Economics, Modern Languages and Literature, are awarded by the Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland. Applications fall to be lodged not later than 1st April. For information apply to the Secretary, Carnegie Trust, Merchants' Hall, Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

(Tenable by men only.)

GUTHRIE SCHOLARSHIP.-An election of a Scholar on this Foundation will take place after an examination on subjects prescribed, to be held after the close of next Candlemas Term. It is open in 1923 to Candidates who attain distinction in Mathematics. The Scholarship is tenable for four years, and is of the annual value of about £120. Candidates must send in their names to the Secretary of the University not later than 1st March 1923.

BRUCE SCHOLARSHIPS.-An election of two Scholars on this foundation will take place in 1922. These Scholarships are tenable for two years, and are of the annual value of £50 each. They are open in 1922 to Candidates who have taken Honours in the departments of Mental Philosophy and Mathematics and Natural Philosophy respectively. The Mathematics and Natural Philosophy Scholarship will be competed for in June 1922, and the Mental Philosophy Scholarship in September 1922. Names of Candidates must be given in to the Secretary of the University by 15th May 1922.

The

RAMSAY SCHOLARSHIP.-This Scholarship will be open to such Candidates as shall have taken the Degree of Master of Arts with Honours in the department of Mental Philosophy, and will be awarded on the results of the Final Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts with Honours in September 1922. Scholarship is of the annual value of £80, and is tenable for one year. Candidates must have taken their whole Arts Course at the United College, and must give in their names to the Secretary of the University by 15th May 1922.

PRIZES.

GLADSTONE MEMORIAL PRIZE.-A prize of £20 (in books) will be awarded in Session 1922-1923 for the best Essay on "The Rights of Small Nations." The competition is open to all members of the University the date of whose first matriculation as students is not earlier than 1st October 1920. The essays of competitors must be sent to the Secretary of the University not later than 12th February 1923, with mottoes and sealed notes containing a declaration by the writers that their essays are bona fide their own production.

ARNOTT PRIZES.-Two Prizes-one of £20 or thereby, and one of £10 or thereby-will be awarded under this Foundation at the close of the Session, after an examination in Natural Philosophy, including Mechanics, Pneumatics, Optics, Electricity, Hydrostatics, Acoustics, Heat, Astronomy.

GRAY PRIZES.-A Prize of about £5 will be awarded for the best essay on the following subject in the Department of Latin: "The New School of Latin Poetry in Cicero's time.” The essays of competitors must be given in to the Secretary of the University not later than 3rd January 1923, with mottoes and sealed notes, containing a declaration by the writers that their essays are bona fide their own production.

CARSTAIRS MATHEMATICAL PRIZES of about £9, 10s. apportioned to the best Scholar in the Special, Junior Honours, and Senior Honours Mathematical Classes.

DUNCAN MATHEMATICAL PRIZE of £14 and Silver Medal.The subjects are: I. Plane Co-ordinate Geometry, including the methods of Cartesian and Polar Co-ordinates, Abridged Notation or Trilinear Co-ordinates; and II. The Elements of Solid Co-ordinate Geometry. Books recommended.-Salmon's or C. Smith's Conic Sections, with applications of the Differential and Integral Calculus. Candidates, who must have attended the Senior Honours Mathematical Class in Session 1921-1922, are requested to send in their names to Professor Turnbull by 7th September. The examination will take place on Monday, 9th October.

TULLIS MATHEMATICAL PRIZES.-£12 or thereby and Medal, to the best student in the Special and Junior Honours Mathematical Classes respectively.

BRUCE LOGIC PRIZE.-The Tyndall Bruce Prize of £10 will be awarded in Session 1922-1923 for the best Essay on "The Teleological Aspect of Nature." The competition is open to all students, not having already obtained a Tyndall Bruce Prize, who have attended the Ordinary Logic Class during any of the Winter Sessions of 1919-1920, 1920-1921, 1921-1922. Essays must be sent in to the Professor of Logic on or before 3rd January 1923. It is recommended that the essay should not be longer than what can be read in 60 minutes. Each essay should contain a list of the books used by the writer in its preparation, and should be distinguished by a motto. A sealed envelope bearing the motto outside, and containing the name of the writer, and a declaration that the essay is bona fide his or her own work, should at the same time be deposited with the Secretary of the University.

FORRESTER CHEMISTRY PRIZE.-A Prize of about £10 will be awarded to the best student of the Academical year in the Chemistry Classes.

MILLER PRIZES.-Two Miller Prizes of about £30 each will be open for competition at the beginning of Academical year 19221923. One will be awarded to the most distinguished student of the United College in Classics, and the other to the most distinguished student of the United College in Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry. In the case of the Prize for Classics the award will be made on the result of the Final Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts with Honours in September-October 1922, and in the case of the Prize for Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry, the award will be made on the result of the Final Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in June-July 1922, and special weight will be attached to Experimental Physics and Chemistry. These Prizes are only open to men or women students who have taken their whole course for either of the said Degrees at the United College.

CARNEGIE TRUST ESSAY PRIZE. - This Prize is no longer offered.

SLOAN PRIZE FOR COMPOSITION IN LOWLAND SCOTS VERNACULAR. (Awarded through the Vernacular Circle of the Burns Club of London.)-A Prize of about £15 will be awarded in Session 1922-23 for the best composition in the Lowland Scots Vernacular. The composition submitted must be in verse, and must consist of not less than 200 lines in any dialect

of the vernacular language of Lowland Scotland. No definite subject is prescribed. Each candidate is free to choose a subject upon which he can best show his knowledge of the Vernacular and his ability to use it. The Competition is open to all matriculated students of the University for the academical year 1922-23, or to graduates of the University. The composition submitted by competitors must be given in to the Secretary of the University not later than 5th January 1923. Each composition should bear a motto, and should be accompanied by a sealed envelope, also bearing the motto, and containing a declaration that the composition is bona fide the production of the competitor. The Prize will not be awarded unless the compositions submitted are deemed of sufficient merit.

HUME BROWN PRIZE IN SCOTTISH HISTORY, 1923. - This Prize, of the value of about £65, will be awarded for the best Essay on "John, Duke of Albany." The competition is open to all 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 six years have elapsed since the time of their first attending a class qualifying for the M.A. Degree.

The Essay must 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."