The whole of the required subjects must be passed at one, or not more than two examinations, and a candidate may offer himself for re-examination as often as may be necessary to satisfy this condition.

(3) Attendance on a Class in Mathematics or Natural Philosophy will not qualify for Graduation unless the candidate, before entering the Class, has passed in Mathematics on the Higher Standard, or on the Lower and Intermediate Standards, in the Preliminary Examination.

(4) Attendance on a Class in Latin or Greek will not qualify for Graduation unless the candidate has previously passed Latin or Greek on the Higher Standard in the Preliminary Examination.

(5) Attendance on a Class in French, German, or other language, will not qualify for Graduation unless the candidate has previously passed the Preliminary Examination in that language.

(6) As a general rule, attendance on a Class does not qualify for Graduation unless the candidate has passed the whole of the Preliminary Examination. But a student who has passed in Latin, or Greek, or Mathematics, on the Higher Standard, may attend a qualifying Class in such subject or subjects without having passed in the other subjects of the Preliminary Examination.

(7) No candidate is allowed to present himself for examination in any subject qualifying for Graduation until he has passed the whole Preliminary Examination.

(8)_Students are strongly recommended to pass their Preliminary Examination in full before Matriculating.

* CURRICULA FOR THE M.A. DEGREE. On or before the first day of his first term every student must state, on a form provided for the purpose, the subjects he proposes to study in the ensuing Academical year, and also those selected by him for the completion of his curriculum, for the approval of the Faculty. Any subsequent alteration of the approved curriculum must be submitted to the Official Advisers.

THE ORDINARY M.A. DEGREE.

(1) A candidate for the Ordinary Degree must present himself for Examination in five subjects selected from at least three of the following Departments of Study :

* The Academical year commences on the 1st day of October. It includes at least twenty-five teaching weeks, and is divided into three periods or terms (Winter, Spring and Summer).

1. Language and Literature.-Latin, Greek, English, French,

German, Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac. 2. Mental Philosophy, Logic and Metaphysics, Mora)

Philosophy, Political Economy, Education (Theory,

History, and Art of), Comparative Psychology. *3. Science. ---Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,

Zoology, Botany, Geology.
4. History and Law.—History, Constitutional Law and

History, General Jurisprudence, Roman Law, Public
International Law, International Private Law, Ec-

clesiastical History. (2) Of the five subjects selected by the candidate two must be studied in Double Courses.

A Double Course means either the study of a single subject (e.g., Latin) for two separate Academical years, or the study of two Cognate subjects (e.g., Latin and Greek) for two separate Academical years or concurrently.

(3) Except in cases where the Senatus has determined that the two parts of a Double Course may be taken in the same Academical year, a student is not permitted to attend the second part of a Double Course before he has passed the Degree Examination in the first part, or has satisfied some test deemed equivalent by the Faculty.

(4) When two Cognate subjects are taken as a Double Course, the Degree Examination in each will be on the ordinary standard. But when the Double Course is in a single subject studied in two separate Academical years, the final Degree Examination in that subject will be on a higher standard.

(5) Double rses may be taken in the following single subjects: Latin, Greek, English, French, German, Hebrew, Logic and Metaphysics, Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, History,

(6) Double Courses in two Cognate subjects may be taken in the following groups :

(a) Any two of Latin, Greek, English, French, German.
(6) Any two of Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac.
(c) English, with British History.
(d) Logic and Metaphysics, with Moral Philosophy, or with

Education, or followed by Comparative Psychology,

Moral Philosophy, with Political Economy.
(e) Any two of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy,

Chem. istry.

* In the department of Science, the Systematic and Practical Courses should be attended concurrently in each of the subjects Zoology, Botany, Geology, Chemistry.

and

:

(f) Any two Full Courses of Botany, Zoology, Geology.
(9) Any two of History, Constitutional Law and History,

Roman Law, Political Economy, Ecclesiastical His-
tory; or any one of them with any two of the follow.
ing Half-Courses, viz., General Jurisprudence, Public
International Law, International Private Law.

SELECTION OF SUBJECTS. New Regulations as to Curricula for Ordinary M.A. Degree made by

the Senatus with the Approval of the University Court, February,

1914. 1. In making his selection of subjects every student shall begin by offering one or other of the following groups :(a) Latin or Greek

with
Mathematics or Natural Philosophy

and
Logic or Moral Philosophy.
(6) Latin and Greek

with
Logic or Moral Philosophy

and
one subject from the department of Science.
(c) Mathematics and Natural Philosophy

with
Logic or Moral Philosophy

and one subject from the department of Language and Literature. (d) French and German

with
Logic or Moral Philosophy

and one subject in the department of Science. 2. Apart from the foregoing limitations, the student may select his: remaining subjects from those enumerated in Section VIII. of the Ordinance.

3. Subject to the provision of No. 4, no candidate may offer in a minimum curriculum(a) In the department of Language and Literature, more than two

* Double Courses, and these must not include more than

three Languages. (6) In the department of Science, more than two * Double Courses,

and these must not include more than three Sciences unless

Mathematics and Natural Philosophy are both offered. * Defined as either (1) the study of a single subject for two years, or (2) the study of two cognate subjects for two separate years or concurrently.

4. The Faculty may waive any of these Regulations in special cases, but shall report all such cases to the Senatus with a statement of the reasons for granting exemption.

Note. The foregoing Regulations apply to the curricula of all students commencing their Arts course in 1914-15 and thereafter.

ORDER OF STUDY. (1) In their first year students should select a subject or subjects from the Departments of Language and Literature, or Science. Students proposing to take both Mathematics and Natural Phil. osophy should take the latter in their second year.

(2) In their second year students should select their subjects from the Departments of Mental Philosophy, or Science, or English Language and Literature. But Education must not be taken before Logic or before Moral Philosophy.

(3) Students should as a rule reserve the third year for the following subjects: Chemistry, Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, and the subjects in the Department of History and Law.

(4) In regard to Double Courses, students should follow the recommendations in the foregoing paragraphs. They are advised to begin their attendance on a Double Course in the Departments of Language and Literature and of Science in their first year, in the Departments of Mental Philosophy and of History and Law not earlier than their second year.

(5) A Student shall not be permitted to attend an Advanced Course in any subject, unless he shall have satisfied the Professor or Lecturer that he is qualified to profit by such attendance.

1

DEGREE OF M.A. WITH HONOURS. (1) The Degree of M.A. with Honours is conferred upon the candidate after examination in (a) his Honours Group, and (b) two subjects outside his Honours Group.

* (2) The Honours Groups available to the student are as fol, lows: Classics, Mental Philosophy, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, English (Language and Literature), Modern Languages and Literature, History, Economic Science, Latin-French, German-English, Greek-English, Moral Philosophy-English.

(3) Every candidate must attend seven classes, taking at least four Classes in his Honours Group. Two at least of these must be Honours Classes under separate Professors or Lecturers.

* For particulars of proposed new Honours Group, French-English, see p. 207.

(4) In the choice of the two subjects outside the Honours, Group the following restrictions are imposed :

Classics.-One subject must be taken from the Depart

ment of Mental Philosophy, or that of Science, or

Roman Law.
Mental Philosophy.—One subject outside the Department

must be taken.
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.-One subject outside

the Department must be taken. English (Language and Literature).-History must be

one of the two subjects taken and the remaining
subject must be selected from the Department of

Philosophy or of Science.
French and German.-One subject must be taken from

the Department of Philosophy or of Science.
History.-Logic, or Moral Philosophy, or Political Econ-

omy (if not already included in the Honours Group)

must be taken.
Economic Science.-One subject from the Department of

Language and Literature or of Science, and also
History (if not already included in the Honours

Group) must be taken.
Latin-French.-One subject must be taken from the De-

partment of Philosophy or of Science.
Greek-English. One subject must be taken from the De-

partment of Philosophy or of Science.
German-English.—One subject must be taken from the

Department of Philosophy or of Science.
Moral Philosophy-English. One subject must be taken

from the Department of Language (other than Eng-
lish) or of Science.

ORDER OF STUDY. Candidates in the several Honours Groups are advised to map their course as follows:

Classics.—Greek: first year, Ordinary ; second year, Ad

vanced; third and fourth years, Honours.
first year, Graduation Class; second year and later.
Honours Class for Language, Roman History, and
Ancient Art (if lectures are provided in the sub-

ject.)
Philosophy.—Ordinary Logic Class during the second year.

Ordinary Moral Philosophy Class during the third
year. In the third and fourth years, the Honours

Courses as arranged.
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.-In the first year, the

Ordinary Class in Mathematics. In the second year,

Latin ;