IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS. The Professors and Lecturers in the Faculty of Arts. John D. Craig, M.A., Examiner in Classics (Latin and Greek) and in Ancient History (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). A. Hamilton Thompson, M.A., F.S.A., Examiner in English (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). Leon M. Pitoy, B.Sc., L.-ès-L., Lic. Phil., Examiner in French (appointed on 10th June 1919 till 31st December 1922). Professor John Laird, Examiner in Mental Philosophy, Logic and Metaphysics, and Moral Philosophy (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). William Boyd, M.A., B.Sc., D.Phil., Examiner in Education (appointed on 13th July 1920 till 31st December 1923). John Marshall, M.A., D.Sc., Examiner in Natural Philosophy (appointed on 13th July 1920 till 31st December 1923). Professor Pinkerton, Examiner in Mathematics (appointed on 2nd October 1920 till 31st December 1923). J. E. Mackenzie, D.Sc., Examiner in Chemistry (appointed on 7th February 1920 till 31st December 1922). Professor J. M. Thompson, Examiner in Botany (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). Professor J. E. Todd, Examiner in History (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). Edward Robertson, M.A., B.D., D.Litt., Examiner in Hebrew (appointed on 7th February 1920 till 31st December 1922). John Rennie, D.Sc., Examiner in Zoology (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1922). Professor J. E. Todd, Examiner in Political Economy (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). Professor James G. Robertson, Examiner in German (appointed on 3rd December 1921 till 31st December 1923). Professor S. H. Reynolds, Examiner in Geology (appointed on 18th June 1921 till 31st December 1924). The Examiners in Anatomy and Physiology in the IN THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE. The Professors and Lecturers in the Faculty of Science. The Examiners in the Faculties of Arts and Medicine in Science subjects. Professor A. Robertson, D.Sc., Examiner in Engineering (appointed on 6th March 1920 till 31st December 1922). EXAMINERS FOR DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE IN SOCIAL STUDY. W. L. Burgess, M.D. J. P. Day, D.Phil. James Cunnison, M.A. PRELIMINARY EXAMINERS. ARTS, SCIENCE, AND MEDICINE. George Soutar, M.A., D.Litt., Examiner in English (appointed on 27th January 1922 for year to 31st January 1923). Henry John Thomson, M.A., Examiner in Classics (appointed on 27th January 1922 for year to 31st January 1923). William Saddler, M.A., B.A., Examiner in Mathematics (appointed on 27th January 1922 for year to 31st January 1923). Frédéric J. Tanquerey, D.Litt., B.Sc., O.A., Examiner in Modern Languages (appointed on 27th January 1922 for year to 31st. January 1923). REPRESENTATIVES ON SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES' ENTRANCE BOARD. Principal James Colquhoun Irvine, C.B.E., Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S. (appointed on 3rd December 1921 for four years from 1st February 1922). Principal John Yule Mackay, M.D., LL.D. (appointed on 18th December 1920 for four years from 1st February 1921). John Mackintosh Dawson, M.A. (appointed on 6th December 1919 for four years from 1st February 1920). Professor Adam Blyth Webster, M.A. (appointed on 18th June 1921 for period to 31st January 1923). ADVISERS OF STUDIES. For Arts Students. At St Andrews-Professor Webster. At Dundee—Professor Steggall. For Science Students. At St Andrews-Professor Herring. At Dundee-Professor Steggall. For Medical Students. At Dundee-Professor Charteris. At St Andrews-Professor Waterston. Librarian of the University. Assistant Librarians. John Johnston Smith. Ellen Gillespie Scott, M.A. Mary Davidson Cornfoot. Secretary and Registrar of the University. Quaestor and Factor of the University. Physical Instructress of Women Students. Physical Instructor of Men Students. Janitor and Superintendent of Works at St Mary's College. Janitor at the United College. Alexander Sangster Elder. Caretaker, University Recreation Park. Clerk of Works, United College. GENERAL COUNCIL. President The Chancellor of the University, Field-Marshal the Right Hon. the Earl Haig of Bemersyde, K.T., G.C.B., O.M., G.C.V.Ö., K.C.I.E., LL.D. Clerk and Registrar-Andrew Bennett. THE UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS, which is the oldest in Scotland, was founded by Henry Wardlaw, Bishop of St Andrews, A.D. 1411. The Foundation was sanctioned in 1413, by a Papal Bull, granted on the petition of King James I., the Bishop, and the other dignitaries of the Church in the ecclesiastical metropolis, by Pope Benedict XIII., from whom five other Bulls were procured at the same time, confirming the benefactions bestowed by the Founder, and extending the rights and privileges of the University. The Papal Bulls instituted a Studium Generale for instruction in Theology, Canon and Civil Law, Medicine, and the Liberal Arts, with power to confer Degrees on such as the Bishop might, after due examination and advising with the Doctors and Masters of the University, deem to be worthy of them. Under influential patronage, the University rapidly increased, so as ultimately to include three separate Colleges and Corporations : 1. St Salvator's College, founded in 1450 by James Kennedy, Bishop of St Andrews, and confirmed with privileges by Pope Nicholas V. in 1451. In 1458 a revised charter was granted by Bishop Kennedy, with extended privileges, and this new charter was confirmed by Pope Pius II. in the same year. Further, in 1468, Pope Paul II. honoured it with the privilege of conferring Degrees in Theology and the Arts. The College was to consist of a Principal, a Licentiate, and a Bachelor in Theology; four Regents, Masters of Arts, to teach Logic, Physics, Philosophy, and Metaphysics; and six Foundation Scholars. 2. St Leonard's College, founded in 1512 by Alexander Stuart, Archbishop of St Andrews, and John Hepburn, Prior of the Metropolitan Church. It received in the same year the royal confirmation from James IV.; and was to consist of a Principal, four Chaplains, two of whom were to be Regents; twenty Students of Philosophy, and six of Theology. 3. St Mary's College, founded in 1537 on the site of the "Pedagogium"-the original academical building-by Archbishop James Beaton, under the sanction of Pope Paul III., who endowed it with various privileges, and especially with the privilege of conferring degrees in omnibus licitis facultatibus. It was further endowed by Archbishop John Hamilton, in 1553, and reconstituted by him under a Papal Bull granted by Julius III. By this second charter it was to consist of a Principal, three Masters, five Regents, sixteen Students of Philosophy, and eight of Theology. Besides the sanction of the Papal See, the University continued to enjoy the royal support, under a long succession of charters. From its national position and privileges, its usefulness steadily increased, while, by the munificence of subsequent benefactors, it became liberally endowed with bursaries and aids for the encouragement of learning. Soon after the Reformation, the constitution of the University was changed; and in 1579, the Colleges of St Salvator and St Leonard were restricted to the teaching of Philosophy, Law, and Medicine, and the College of St Mary to Theology. Of the former, each was to consist of a Principal and five Masters, and the latter, a Principal and four Masters. The Act of 1579 was partially repealed in 1621. No further change on the constitution appears to have taken place until 1747, when the two Colleges first named were, by Act of Parliament, united, and have since been known as the United College of St Salvator and St Leonard. University College, Dundee, was founded and endowed in 1880 by the late Miss Baxter of Balgavies and the late Dr John Boyd Baxter, and was opened in 1883. By Section I. of Ordinance No. 46 of the Commissioners appointed under the Universities (Scotland) Act of 1889, the University College of Dundee was affiliated to and made to form part of the University of St Andrews, subject to conditions contained in an Agreement set forth in Schedule I. of the said Ordinance. This Ordinance received the approval of her Majesty in Council on 15th January 1897. The terms of the Agreement were modified, and further regulations enacted, by Ordinances Nos. 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, and 166 of the Cominissioners. As an academical body, the University consists of a Chancellor, Rector, Principals, Professors, Registered Graduates and Alumni, and Matriculated Students. CHANCELLOR. The Chancellor is elected for life by the General Council of the University, of which he is President. He is the official head of the University. Any change proposed by the University Court must receive his sanction. He is entitled to confer Academical Degrees upon persons found qualified by the Senatus. CHANCELLORS OF THE UNIVERSITY since its Foundation. 1411. Henry Wardlaw, 1440. James Kennedy, 1465. Patrick Graham, Archbishop of St Andrews. 1478. William Scheves, 1497. James Stuart, 1509. Alexander Stuart, Do. Do. Do. |