*The Guthrie Scholarship may, in special circumstances, be held during a course of study at some approved foreign University. Note.-The special conditions attached to the several Scholarships will be found in the Calendar.

St Mary's College.

FACULTY OF THEOLOGY.

THIS College was founded in 1537, with provision for the teaching of Philosophy and Theology, but since 1579 it has been restricted to the teaching of Theology only.

Principal and Primarius Professor of Divinity.
GEORGE GALLOWAY, M.A., B.D., D. Phil., D.D.

Professors.

George Simpson Duncan, M.A.,

B.A., B.D., O.B.E.

Archibald Main, M. A., B.A., D. Litt.,
D.D.

David Miller Kay, M.A., B.Sc., B.D.,
D.D., D.S.O.

Professor of Biblical Criticism.

Professor of Church History.
Professor of Hebrew.

LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

1. Every Student intending to study for the ministry of the Church of Scotland must produce to the Professor of Divinity a certificate from the minister of the parish in which he has his usual residence-or in his absence, or during a vacancy in said parish, from some neighbouring minister-bearing that his character is suitable to his views; together with a certificate from the Presbytery to which he belongs and a certificate from the Examining Board of the Church, stating that he has passed the examination prescribed in the case of Students entering the Divinity Hall for the first time. In order to be enrolled for subsequent years, the Student is required to produce two certi

ficates-viz., one from the minister of his parish of his good character and communion with the Church; and the other from the Presbytery within whose bounds he has chiefly resided during the previous twelve months-stating that he has passed the examination required to be undergone by Students of Divinity before entering the Divinity Hall for the second or third Session, as the case may be.

2. Every Student must be enrolled for at least three Sessions, which must be Sessions of regular or constant attendance. Every Student must also give regular attendance, during at least three full Sessions, on the class of Divinity, and two full Sessions on the classes of Church History, Hebrew, and Biblical Criticism. Every Student is required to deliver with approbation six discourses-viz., an essay on some subject in Biblical Theology, a homily in English, a critical exercise on some portion of the original text of the Old Testament, an exercise and addition on some portion of the original text of the New Testament, a lecture on some portion of Scripture, and a popular sermon. It is expected that every Student will deliver his first discourse during his second Session at the latest, and the remainder of his discourses at such periods as may enable him to deliver the whole of them before the end of January of the last Session of his course. The Primarius Professor of Divinity prescribes and hears the lecture and sermon, the Professor of Divinity and Church History hears the homily, and the Professor of Divinity and Biblical Criticism the critical exercise on a portion of the New Testament and the essay in Biblical Theology, and the Professor of Hebrew the critical exercise on a portion of the Old Testament.

3. The Principal and Masters require Students to be regular in their attendance, and to give a satisfactory explanation in the case of absence. Irregular attendance on the part of a Bursar may entail forfeiture of his Bursary.

4. They enjoin Students to attend public worship with regularity, and recommend them to be present at the daily morning service in the University Chapel.

5. The Principal and Masters enjoin the Students to shun even the appearance of evil; to discover, by their attention to their studies, and by the general style of their manners, that they have just impressions of the character and views of a Student in Divinity; and while they give offence to none, to make it their constant endeavour so to conduct themselves as to obtain the approbation and esteem of the wise and good.

Prospective students of Divinity are strongly recommended to follow the course for graduation here suggested :-

AI. Latin and Greek.

II. Logic and Moral Philosophy.

III. Moral Philosophy and Political Economy.
IV. Greek and Moral Philosophy.

PROFESSORSHIPS.

DIVINITY.

This Professorship, introduced on the original foundation, is conjoined with the office of Principal. The Principal discharges the duties of the Chair as Primarius Professor. The patronage is vested in the Crown.

The subjects embraced in the course extend over three Sessions. On Monday and Tuesday of each week lectures will be given on the Ŏrigin, Nature, and Development of the Religious Consciousness; the History of Religion; the Theology of the Old and New Testaments; and a historical and critical account of the growth of Christian doctrine. Lectures will also be delivered on Thursday, and frequently on Friday. These will deal with the Main Phases of Modern Thought as bearing on Religion; Christian Ethics; and some special Problems of Religious Philosophy. Occasionally the Friday will be devoted, in whole or in part, to the hearing of the discourses and classexercises of the Students. The Junior Division meets by itself on Monday and Tuesday at an hour to be arranged. An Essay is prescribed at the beginning of the Session, and the progress of the Students is tested by oral and written examinations.

Wednesday is devoted to a text-book in Apologetics or Theology, which is used as a basis for examination and com

ment.

Subjects prescribed for Summer Study.-Moffatt's Theology of the Gospels. Workman's Christian Thought to the Reformation.

DIVINITY AND BIBLICAL CRITICISM.

This Professorship is contemporary with the foundation of the College. It was originally a Chair of Divinity proper, but was reconstituted by the Scottish Universities Commission of 1858 as the Chair of Divinity and Biblical Criticism. The Professor is appointed by the Crown.

The principal part of the work of this class consists in reading the Greek Testament, critically and exegetically. Lectures will be given on New Testament Introduction, embracing questions of the authorship and historical position of the various books, on the collection of the Canon of the New Testament, on the transmission of the Text, on the doctrines of the New Testament, and on the Geography and Antiquities of Palestine.

ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.

This Professorship, sometime suppressed for want of funds, was revived and endowed by Queen Anne in 1707. The Professor is appointed by the Crown.

During the Session 1922-1923 lectures will be delivered on(a) The Church in Scotland before 1560. (b) Medieval Papacy.

HEBREW AND ORIENTAL LANGUAGES.

This Professorship, also sometime suppressed for want of funds, was restored in the year 1668, and further endowed by King William in 1693. The Professor is appointed by the Crown.

A.-Hebrew.

Introductory Class.-Elements of Hebrew grammar, as given in A. B. Davidson's Grammar, revised by Professor MacFadyean. Phonetics as applied to Semitic sounds.

Junior Class. Elements of Hebrew grammar, as given in Gesenius's Grammar; translation of extracts from the Pentateuch; written exercises; and occasional lectures.