410
QUEEN 8 COLLEGE.QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
GOVERNING BODY.
The R E V . WILLIAM A. QUICK, Chairman, The R E V . J . S. W A U O H , D . D . ,
The R E V . E. WASON N Y E , Tbe R E V . W. H . FITCHETT, B.A., N . W I M B L E , E S Q . ,
S. G. K I N O , ESQ., J . T. HARCOURT, E S Q . , G. M. HITCHCOCK, E S Q . ,
The PRESIDENT OF THE WESLEYAN CON- FERENCE (ex officio)
The MASTER OF THE COLLEGE (ex officio) The R E V . E. I . W A T K I N , D.D., The R E V . EDMUND S. BICKFORD, J . JAMISON, E S Q . ,
A. S. W A Y , ESQ., M.A.,
The Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL, T. VASEY, E S Q . ,
The R E V . LORIMER FISON, M.A.,Secretary, The R E V . W . P . W E L L S ,
The R E V . H . BATH, The R E V . J . C. SYMOSS, FRAN-K W H E B N , ESQ'., B.A., J . W. EGOLESTON, E S Q . , J . W I L T O N , E S Q . , J . WARNOCK, E S Q . , •
- Trustees.
Eight Members appointed by the Wesleyan Conference.
Eight Members elected by Subscribers.
Master.
Tbe R E V . EDWARD HOLDSWORTH SUGDEN, B.A.,
(Owens College, Manchester.) Tutors.
A. H. S. LUCAS, ESQ., M.A., R S c
(BaUol College, Oxford.)
The R E V . JAMES R. HARCOURT, B.A.
(University of Melbourne.)
ROBERT J . A. BARNARD, E S Q . , M.A.
(Ormond College, Melbourne.) Bursar.
H . PERCIVAL SUGDEN, ESQ.
B.So.
QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 411 Queen's CoUege is built in the section of tbe University
Reserve granted by the Government to the Wesleyan Church in the Act of Incorporation of 1853, and is open to Studento of either sex, without regard to their religious belief.
The Conference first appointed a Committee to arrange for the building of the College in 1878. Steps were a t once taken to secure donations for this object, and a generous re- sponse was mode, the first donor being Sir William McArthur, of London, who presented £1,000 to the Committee. But it was considered essential that the College should be opened free from debt, and as the amounts promised were not sufficient to cover the estimated expense, the matter was allowed to stand over until 1887, when, the Conference having voted a sum of £13,000 from the Jubilee Fund for the College, it was decided to build it a t once. Accordingly, on Thursday, . the 16th of J u n e , 1887, the memorial stone was laid by His Excellency Sir H. B. Loch, K.C.M.G., & c , the Governor of the Colony, by whom the College was formally opened on 14th March, 1888. On the previous day the Building Com- mittee held ito final meeting, and .passed a vote of thanks to the Rev. W . A. Quick, whose strenuous and indefatigable efforts in the promotion of the scheme entitle him to the honour of being practically the founder of Queen's College.
On 7th October, 1889, the foundation stone of an extension of the CoUege, including a large ball and rooms for thirteen students was laid by the Hon. the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Sir Matthew Henry Davies. The building was completed during the long vacation and formally opened by Sir Matthew Davies on 2nd April, 1890, when £1,400 was raised towards the Building Fund, including dona- tions of £500 each from Sir Matthew and Lady Davies,
All the rooms have been furnished by the Council, and each Student is provided with a separate bedroom and sitting- room.
A Lawn Tennis Court and Reading Room have also been provided, and handed over to the management of the Students.
COLLEGE LECTURES.
Lectures are delivered in the College on the chief subjecto of the University Examinations. Most uf tho Lectures are given in the evening, so as not to interfere with the attendance of Students at the University Classes, and thsy are open to non-resident as well as resident Students.
For t h e present, t h e Lectures in Chemistry, Biology, and Histology will be given in t h e Laboratory of T r i n i t y ; and those in Classics a t Ormond. The following are tho
Courses arranged for :— , Logie and Philosophy—The Master, and t h e Rev. J . R.
Harcourt, B.A.
Chemistry—A. H . S. Lucas, Esq., M.A., B.Sc.«
Biology and Histology—A. H . S. Lucas, Esq., M.A., B.Sc.
Classics—(As a t Ormond).
Mathematics a n d Natural Philosophy—A. H . S. Lucas, Esq., M.A., B.Sc., and R. J . A. Barnard, Esq., M.A.
English Language and Literature—The Master.
' A first-rate Microscope has been expressly constructed for the CoUege, under the personal direction of t h e Rev. Dr.
Dallinger, F.R.S., late President of tbe Microscopical Society of Great Britain.
The College Library is furnished with all necessary Books of Reference, and all t h e leading Uterary and scientific periodicals.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION, DECEMBER, 1890.
An Examination for Scholarships and Exhibitions will be held a t Queen's College, and will begin on Tuesday, December Sth, a t 9 a.m.
I.—OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS, tenable b y resident Studento only.
The following will be offered to competition :—
1. M A J O R SCHOLARSHIPS, value £50 per annum—
The J A M E S SCHOLARSHIP.
The JAMISON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.
The FALKINOHAM SCHOLARSHIP.
The ROBERT M ' C O L L SCHOLARSHIP.' The COUNCIL'S SCHOLARSHIP.
The COATES SCHOLARSHIP. -
o Burdett-Coutts Scholar in Natural Science, Ballol College, Oxford.
QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 413
2. M I N O R SCHOLARSHIPS, value £25 per annum—
The LUCAS SCHOLARSHIP.
The MASTER'S SCHOLARSHIP.
The TTJCKFIELD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. • I L — E X H I B I T I O N S covering Tuition Fees a t t h e College,
and tenable by either resident or non-resident Students, wiU be awarded.
The above Scholarships and Exhibitions are open to all Matriculated Studento without restriction as to age, sex, or religion. Special provision is made for residence in t h e case of lady Students.
All the above. Scholarships will be paid in three instal- ments, on the lost day of the first, second, and fourth terms ; any Scholar faUing to obtain First or Second Class Honours a t the close of the year will forfeit the last instalment of his Scholarship, unless specially excused b y t h e Master aud Fellows.
Exhibitioners will pay the usual fees throughout the year ; but t o those obtaining First or Second Class Honours a t the close of t h e year the full amonnt paid for tuition will be refunded..
Subjects qf Examination.
1. FOR.STUDENTS ENTERING T H E UNIVERSITY.—Any one, two, or three of the following :—
1. Biology.
2. Chemistry.
3. Classics.
4. Deductive Logic.
6. English.
6. French. - 7. Oerman.
8. History.
9. Mathematics (as required for Matriculation).
10. Natural PhUosophy.
The standard will be about the same as that for Honours a t Matriculation. No credit wiU be given for a superficial knowledge of any subject, A Scholarship may be awarded for a thorongh knowledge of one subject.
2. F O R STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED THEIR FIRST OR
ANY HIGHER YEAR.—Any subject or subjecto may be offered for Examination witb the approval of the Master.
Examination Entry Forms can be obtained a t the CoUege, and should be filled up and sent in not later than 1st December. An Entrance Fee of Ten Shillings will be charged to each Candidate, and must be seat to the Master along with the Entry Form. I t is desirable that entries should he made as early as possible.
HOUSE REGULATIONS.
1. The CoUege is open to members of aU religious denomina- tions, either as Resident or Non-resident Students.
2. Applicants for admission as Resident Students must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character.
3. Each Student is required, upon enrolment, to sign the foUowing declaration :—" I solemnly promise that, so long as I am a Student in Queen's CoUege, I wiU loyaUy obey the Master and all other persons to whom be may delegate his authority, and will faithfully keep all the Rules t h a t are or may be made for the government of the CoUege."
4. No Student is allowed to reside in the CoUege for a shorter period than one full term, unless he have paid his fees for the whole term.
5. One term's notice must be given previous to t h e with- drawal of any Student, otherwise a charge of £10 10s. may be made.
6. Resident Students shaU have rooms (a separate study and bedroom) assigned to them by the Master. Special provision is made for Lady Students. Students will be allowed to choose their rooms in the order of their enrolment, subject to the Master's approval.
7. Studento wUl be held responsible for any damage done to the furniture of their rooms or to other CoUege property.
8. All Resident Students are expected to attend a t morn- ing or evening chapel on six days in each week, including
QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 415 Sunday, unless specially excused by the Master. Such excuse
will be granted to any Student who states in writing t h a t he has conscientious objections to being present. Chapel will be held a t 7.30 a.m. and 10 p.m. on week days, and 9.16 a.m. on Sundays.
9. Meals wiU be provided in the CoUege Hall a t stated hours, viz.:—Breakfast, 7.40 a.m. (Sundays, 8 a.m.) ; luncheon, 12.30 t o 2 ; dinner, 6.15 p.m.
10.' Non-resident Students may have luncheon or dinner in HaU by giving due notice, and on payment of Is. for luncheon and Is. 6d. for d i n n e r ; or by special arrangement with the Master for the whole term.
11. Any Resident Student may invite guests (not exceeding twd in number for any meal) on entering their names in t h e Guest-Book a t the meal previous, a n d on payment a t the foUowing rates:—Breakfast, Is. 6 d . ; luncheon, Is. 6 d . ; dinner, 2s..
12. Two Students shall be appomted weekly by the Master to read t h e lessons a t prayers, and to say grace in hall. A fine of Is. wUl be levied in case of absence.
13. No Undergraduate Student shall be out of CoUege later than 11 p.m. Students coming in after 11 p.m. will pay a fine of I s . ; after 12 midnight, 2s. 6d.
14. No Student shaU spend the night out of College, except by special pennission of t h e Master.
15. No visitor may remain in the CoUege after midnight.
16. Academical dress shall be worn a t chapel, a t dinner, a t lectures' and examinations, and a t aU public ceremonies connected with tbe College.
17. The College terms, vacations, and holidays shaU be the same as those of the University. Studento wishing to remain' in residence during the short vacations, or after the close of t h e Fourth Term, may do so by arrangement with the Master.
18. The fees are as foUow, and must be paid within the first week of lectnres in each term, to the Bursar.
A fine of 5a. per week wUl be levied in case of late pay- ment :—
£ 2 2 2 1
s.
2 2 2 1
d.
0 0 0 0 Entrance Fees.
Enrolment Fee
"Caution Money (Resident Studento only) ...
Library Entrance Fee (Resident Studento)...
,, „ (Non-resident Students) Terminal Fees.
f Residence and Commons, from the beginning of t h e First Terra tUl the Third Monday in t h e Fourth Term, 60 guineas, to be paid in three equal instalments within t h e first week of Lectures in t h e First, Second, and Third Terms respectively.
In the case of Students entering for one, two, or three terms only, a proportionate deduction wiU be made.
Residence and Commons, during Vacations, per week Use of Furniture, per Annum
tTuition, per Term, one Course ,, „ two Courses
„ „ three or more Courses...
COLLEGE SOCIETIES.
A Students' Society has been founded, under t h e name of
" T H E W I L L I A M QUICK C L U B , " for the purpose of reading Essays, holding Debates, and in general encouraging social intercourse amongst the Students. The officers are a s foUow :—
P a t r o n — R E V . W I L L I A M A. Q U I C K .
President—The R E V . T H E MASTER OF THE COLLEGE.
Vise Prejadenb, i A. H- S- LUCAS, ESQ., M.A.
Vice-Presidents | A g W A Y E f J Q^ M A Secretary—MR. R. A. BUNTINE.
° This will be returned when a Student leaves, U no arrears are dne by him to tbe College.
t These charges Include breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Fuel will be pro- vided at current rates. Students most provide their own bed-linen and towels. . •
t Resident Students must pay Tuition Fees for at least two Courses of Lectnres per Term. Stndents in Chemistry and Biology will have the use of the laboratories at Trinity College on the same terms as the Students of that College.
£ I 1 2 4 6
8.
10 10 2 4 6
d.
0 0 0 0 0
Q U E E N ' S C O L L E G E . 4 1 7
The ordinary meetings are held on alternate Wednesday evenings a t eight o'clock.
Membership is open to all Members of the University or affiliated Colleges..
A Sports Committee has also been appointed, for the arrangement of cricket, tennis, football, and rowing contests.
Secretary, Mr. Hemmy.
A Club for Old Students of the College, entitled " The Wyverns," has been founded ; of which any past resident Student may become a member on payment of a small entrance fee. Secretary, Mr. E. A. Derrick.
MEMBERS O F T H R C O L L E G E .
Master.
The R E V . EDWARD HOLDSWORTH SUGDEN, B.A., B.Sc.
FELLOWS.
Arthur Henry Shakspere Lucas, M.A., R S c . Arthnr Dendy, M . S c , F.L.S.
Ernest Frederick John Love, M.A.
The Rev. James Richmond Harcourt, B.A.
The Rev. Lorimer Fison, M.A.
Arthnr Saunders Way, M.A.
Alfred WUIiam Howitt, F.G.S., F.L.S.
Robert J . A. Barnard, M.A.
GRADUATES.
M.A.
The Rev. Arthur E. Albiston* (also of Onnond).
1889.
LL.B.
George B. Vasey. 1887.
B.A.
Edwin J . Corr (also of Trinity). 1887.
George B. Vasey. 1887.
John W. Whyte. 1889.
0 University Scholar In Natural Science, 1888.
28
4 1 8 QUEENS COLLEGE.
UNDERGRADUATES (1890).
SCHOLARS.
A. S. Hemmy.1
R. J. Gribble.' R, C. Brown.' D. Avery.4
H. C. Crouch.1
W . E. B e n n e t t W . S. Sweet.
J . W . Grove.
Charles Pabst.
F. J . Gawne.
J . H . Crowley.
C. J . Crowley.
C. Christie.
J . P . Gardiner.
B. Clemenger.
P. Lade.
H . S. Heath.
J . Macfarlan.*
E. 6 . TumbuU.
. B . A. Buntine.
Mercy J . Wilson.
EXHIBITIONERS.
j Mary E. D. Fletcher.
COMMONERS.
J . L. Cope.
! G. K. Oodbebear.
! ' F . A. Newman.
C. H. Akins.
! J . Rennick,
| A. Clarke.
J . Cowperthwaite.
i W. B. Vance.
j B. B. Ham.
E. H. Chappie
1. First Class Honours and Exhibition in Mathematics, Matriculation ' 1888; First Class Hononrs and Exhibition in Natural Philoaophy; First Class Honours In Lower and Upper Mathematics; First Year Science, 1889.
3. First Class Hononrs and Exhibition in Mental Philosophy; First Class Hononrs In Inductive Logic, Second Year Arts, 1889.
3. First Class Hononrs and Exhibition in Junior Anatomy, Second Year Medicine, 1889.
4. First Class Honours and Exhibition in Chemistry, First Year Science.
1889.
5. First Class Hononrs and Exhibition in Geology, &c, Second Year Art*.
1889.
6. F i n t Class Honours In Classics, Matriculation 1888.
