ST.A,TUTES 159

Whereas

the

South Australian Commercial Travellers' and ^Ware- housenen's Association (Incorporated) has paid to the University the sum

of

9100

for

the purpose

of

founding a bursary

in

memory of Archibald Mackie, formerly Secretary

of

the Association: Now

it

^is

hereby provided as follows:

1.

^The Archibald Mackie Bursary, shall ^be

awar to

anv person nominated from time to

time

Commeì'cial Travellers'and ^Warehouse- rnen's Association (Incorporated ).

o2. The value of the bursary shall be sufficient to pay once only the fees

for

lecfures and examination

in

each course

in

Accountancy or Law that the bursar rnay include

in

his curriculum for the degree of Bachelor of ^Economics.

3. The bursar shall be

in

all respects subject to the discipline and to the statutes and regulations for the time being of the University.

+4. _Save by permission of the Council of the University, the ^bursar shall not retain the bursary for more than six ^years.

5, The Association may,

at

any time,

with

^the permission

of

the Council, substitute another student for the then holder of the bursary, and the privileges of the then holder shall thereupon be at an end.

This statute may be varied from time to time, but the

title

of the bursaly shall not be ^changed

+ Allowed 22nd _January,

1953.

Allowed 10th December, ^1915'

Chapter

XVII.-Of

Conduct at Examinations.

A

candidate must not during any examination ^whatever:

(a)

have

in

his or her possession any book or notes or any otl'rer means whereby he or she may improperly obtain assistance in his or her work; or

(b)

directly or indirectly give assistance to any other candidate; or

(c)

permit any other candidate

to

copy from or otherwise use his or her papers; or

(d)

directly or indirectly acce¡lt assistance from any other candi- date; or

(e)

use any papers of any other candidate; or o(f

)

bv any other improper ^meairs whatever

' ' oÉt"ií,

directly'or indirectly, assistance endeaíour to five, directly ôr indirectly, candidate; or

(g) b"

^guilty of any breach of ^good order or propriety.

A

^{guilty of} a breach of

aly

of the provi-

sÍon

^sõ thát examination; and,

if

detec[ed at

the

^{dismissed from the} examination room;

and shall be liable to such further punishment, whether by-exclusion from future examinations or otherwise, as the Council may determine'

STA.TUTES

Chapter

XVIc.-Of

The Archibald Mackie Bursary.

Allowed 3rd _January, 1907.

r

Allowed 2nd December, 1926.

ST.{T'TJTES

Chapter

XVIII.-Of

Academic Dress.

I. ^,{,t all

lectures, examinations, and

public

ceremonials

of

the University, graduates and undergraduatel shall appear

in

academic dress.

2.

The

academic dress

for

undergraduates shall be a plain black stuff gown and trencher ^cap.

3. The academic dress for graduates shall

be:-

GowNs.

(a\ '

For Bachelorsz of black stufi or silk and of the ^{same style as} used at Cambridge for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

(b) '

For Masters; of black cloth or silk and of the-same style as used at Cambridge for the degree of Master of Arts.

(c)

For Doctors of Philosophy: of black cloth or silk faced with

' '

_{scarlet, and of the sam'e}

_ityl"

"t

^{used at Cambridge}

^for

^the

degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

\Mith black lace around the arm-holes.

Hooos.

(a)

For Bachelors:

of

black silk

or

stufi and partly lined with silk six inches wide of the colour of the

Facuþ.

(b)

For Møsters: of black silk and entirely lined with silk of the colour of the Faculty.

(c)

For Doctors of Phìlosophy: of black silk entirely lined with scarlet:

(d) ' For

Doctors (other than

of

Philosophy):

of

scarlet cloth and entirely lined with silk of the colour of the Faculty.

(e) In

^{each case} the shape shall be that used at Cambridge.

(f) In

each Faculty

the

colour

of the lining

shall be uniform for the degrees of Bachelor, Master, and Doctor.

(g

)

The colour of the lining in the several Faculties shall be, in accordance

with the

specimens given

in

Ridgway's Colour Standarìls ^q.nd Nomenclature, as

follows:-

(i)

Law--Sky Blue (Plate XX).

(ii)

Medicine-Eosine Pink (Plate

I), (iii)

Surgery-Eosine

Pink

(Plate

I).

(iv)

Dental Surgery-Salmon Colour (Plate

XIV).

(v)

Arts-Pale Violet Gray (Plate

LII).

(vi)

Science-Primuline Yellow (Plate

XVI).

(vii)

.A.gricultural Science-Orange Chrome (Plate

II).

(viii)

Bngineering-Purple

(True)

(Plate

XI).

(ix)

Music-Cendre Green (Plate

VI).

(x)

Economics-Helvetia

Blue

(Plate

IX).

t62

C.rps.

ST.A,TIITES

For undergraduates, Bachelors, Masters, Doctors

of

Philosophy and other Doctors wearing Undress Gowns,

a

black cloth trencher cap with black silk tassel. The cap to be worn with a Doctor's scarlet gown shall be the Doctor's bonnet of black velvet as worn at Cambridge.

The colour

of

scarlet

for

^gowns and hoods shall be that deûned as "Scarlet"

in

Plate

I of

Ridgway's Colour Stanilards ^and, Nomen- clnture,

4. The academic dress for the Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor shall be as approved by the Council from time to time.

5. The academic dress

for

members

of the

Council, Boards and Faculties who are not graduates shall be a plain black silk gown and black cloth trencher cap with black silk tasiel.

who has been admitted ail eundem the academic dress appropriate to has been so admitted.

7.

A

graduate who was admitted

to

his degree before the allow- ance

of

this Statute may continue

to

wear thè academic dress pre- scribed under the Statute previously

in

force.

Âllowed Sth December, 1949.

Chapter XIX.-Saving Clause and Repeal.

1. The Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Professors, Lecturers, Registrar, and other officers of the University at the time of the allowance and counter-signature

by

tfre Governor

of

these statutes shall have the same rank, precedence, and titles, and hold their offices by the same

tenure, and upon and subject

to

he same terms and. conditions, and (save the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor) receive the same salaries ând emoluments, and be subject

to

dismiisal from their ofices and suspension

for

a time from performing the duties and receiving the salaries thereto as

if

these statutes had not been made.

2.

From and after the

allowance

and

countersignature

by

the Governor of these statutes there shall be repealed:-

The statutes ¿rllowed and countersigned

by

the Governor on each

of the undermentioned days,

viz.:-

1. The 28th day of January, ^1876.

2. The 7th day of November, 1881.

3. The 12th day of December, 1882.

4. The 16th day of September, 1885.

And the Regulations allowed and countersigned

by

the Governor on the 2lst day of August, 1878.

Provided

that-

1. This repeal shall not

affect-

(a)

Anything done

or

suffered before the allowance and counter- signature by the Governor of these statutes under any statute or regulation repealed by these statutes; or

STÂTUTES

^TB3