years 15 0 1 year

48 0 3
years

1 year

20 0 Full
Curri-
culum
in
Medi-

cine
4

Restrictions, Conditions, etc.

See under Bursaries in Arts.

Open to Students who are
finishing their fourth Winter
Session subjects of ex-
amination are Therapeutics
and Clinical Medicine.-
Patrons-The President and
Council of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society.
Awarded to Students com-
mencing their third Winter
Session on previous record.
To a Student in the fourth or
fifth year of his or her Medi-
cal Curriculum on the re-
commendation of the Medi
cal Faculty.
Candidates, in the first place,
of the name of "Gilchrist,'
and, in the second place, of
the name of "Fraser" to be
preferred ceteris paribus.

See under Bursaries in Arts. years Awarded on a special examination held concurrently with the Arts Bursary Competition.

(2) Regulations for Medical Bursary Competition.

Competitive Bursaries marked † are awarded on the results of the Medical Bursary Competition which will take place on Monday, 17th October, 1927, at 10 A.M., as follows:

Candidates are required to intimate in writing to the Secretary of the University, ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, 10TH OCTOBER, 1927.

1. Their Names in full.

2. The group of Bursaries for which they are Candidates. 3. The Subjects of Examination selected.

(a) BURSARIES OPEN TO FIRST YEAR STUDENTS.

The Competition will be restricted to Students entering on their first Winter Session.

The subjects of the Competition are: (a) Physics, (b) Zoology, (c) Botany, (d) Inorganic Chemistry, and the Competitors may select any three of these subjects.

Books recommended :

Physics.-"A Manual of Physics," by H. C. H. Candy, and "Text-book of Physics," by Duncan and Starling.

Zoology.-Thomson's Outlines of Zoology.

Botany.-Fritsch and Salisbury, "Introduction to the Study of Plants," and "Introduction to the Structure and Reproduction of Plants," or Bower, "Botany of the Living Plant."

Inorganic Chemistry.-Alex. Smith's "Elementary Inorganic Chemistry," or James Walker's "Inorganic Chemistry."

(b) BURSARIES OPEN TO SECOND YEAR STUDENTS.

The Competition will be open to all students about to commence the second Winter Session of their Medical Studies. The subjects of Examination are (1) Botany, (2) Zoology, (3) Physics and (4) Chemistry or Anatomy.

Books recommended :—

Chemistry.-Findlay's "Physical Chemistry for Students of Medicine," and Walker's "Organic Chemistry for Students of Medicine." Anatomy.-Books prescribed for Anatomy Class.

(c) BURSARIES VACANT IN 1927.

The following will probably be the Bursaries to be awarded on the result of the competition in October, 1927 :—

(i) FOR STUDENTS ENTERING ON THEIR FIRST WINTER SESSION. Liddel (Town Council), £30; Mather (Town Council), £30; Dr. Isaac Gilchrist, £20.

(ii) FOR STUDENTS ENTERING ON THEIR SECOND WINTER SESSION.

Thompson, £45; Thompson, £40; Thompson, £30; Marr, £30; Watts, £30; Grant, £25; Greig (Fyvie), £10.

The following Bursaries are awarded on the previous record of Candidates: Grant (Second year); Knox (Third year); Gillanders (Fourth or Fifth year); John Milne (Arts Magistrand).

V. GRADUATION: REGULATIONS FOR THE
GRANTING OF DEGREES.

NOTE. The following are abstracts of the Regulations for the Degrees of M.A.,
B.Sc., and M. B. and Ch. B. Students should consult the detailed official

regulations for these Degrees, which will be found in the University Calendar under their respective Faculties.

1. Degree of Master of Arts.

These Regulations do not come into force until 1st October, 1928. Conditions under which the ordinary Degree of Master of Arts (M.A.) is granted :—

I. The curriculum for the Degree of Master of Arts (M.A.) shall extend over not less than three academical years* and shall consist of not less than seven courses. Every candidate must pass the Degree Examinations in the subjects of his Seven Courses.

II. No candidate will be admitted to a Degree Examination in the subject of a course unless he produces a certificate bearing that he has regularly attended and duly performed the work of

the class.

III. Fifteen days before the first day of his first term every student must state, for the approval of the Faculty, on a form to be obtained on application at the Secretary's Office, the courses selected by him for his curriculum and also those he proposes to attend in the ensuing year. Any subsequent alteration of the approved curriculum must be submitted to the official advisers through the Secretary.

IV. In making his selection of courses, every student shall offer:

1. Latin or Greek ;

2. English or another Modern Language;

3. Logic or Moral Philosophy;

4. The Conjoint Course in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

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

Students taking the ordinary graduation class (i.e. the conjoint course) only in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy do not commence their course until the Summer Term of their first year. The following Time-table shows how the conjoint class is to be taken :

V. The remaining three of his seven courses may be:

(a) Advanced Courses in any of the subjects mentioned in IV., provided he has passed the Ordinary Degree Examinations therein;

or (b) Courses selected from the subjects mentioned under (c), provided they have not already been taken under IV.; or (c) in part Advanced Courses in the subjects mentioned in IV. and in part Courses selected from the following and not already taken :

(1) Language and Literature.

Latin, Greek, English,

French, German, Celtic, Spanish, Hebrew,
Arabic, Syriac.

(2) Mental Philosophy.-Logic and Metaphysics, Moral
Philosophy, Political Economy, Comparative
Psychology.

(3) Science. Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Conjoint Course in Descriptive Natural Science, Chemistry, Botany,' Geology,' Zoology.1

1 Not more than one of Geology, Botany and Zoology may be taken as part of the minimum curriculum of seven courses, but passes in the other two subjects will be endorsed on the Degree Diploma.