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There is no charge for fires in student lounges and for use of the library. These lectures are open to non-resident as well as resident students of both sexes, without any religious or other restrictions, and are of such hours as not to interfere with attendance at university lectures. CoUege teaching in this department is largely conducted by means of "question and answer." PRACTICAL LESSONS for minor surgery, stethoscope use, etc. are also conducted.

In addition to the chemical laboratory, the college also has a fully equipped Biological Laboratory (the first established in Victoria), where teaching is continuously provided using practical demonstrations and dissections in biology etc. , Medicine, and Science courses in Melbourne University. All bedrooms and living rooms are furnished by the CoUege, and no charge is made for the use of the furniture. The hostel forms an integral part of Trinity CoUege and the female students of the College therefore enjoy all its educational advantages on an equal footing with the male students.

The libraries are open for use by both men and women daily from and technique.

5 7 6 TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE. 677 Kemmis, Arthur u

S3 Credit at Matriculation, 1877; First First Class Honors and Exhibitions in Classics and Natural Sciences, Second Year Arts, 1878;. M Credit at Matriculation, 1878; Exhibition of Proxime AecessU tot Classical at Matriculation, 1878; Exhibition in Natural Sciences, Second Year Arts, 1880; F i n t in First Class Honours, and equal to P. 40 Exhibition in Classics and Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1878; First Class Honors and Scholarship, School of Language and Logic, Third Year Arts, 1881; B.A., 1881; M.A., I8SS; Principal ot Trinity College Hostel, 1886-7; Presbyterian clergyman.

580 TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE. 681 Brind, Harry Hanslow

87 First Class Honoun In Greek and Latin at Matriculation, 1882; Open Scholarship at Brosenose College, Oxford, 1886. 88 First of the First Class Honoun and Exhibition In Mathematics and First Class Honoun In Classics, Matriculation, 1883; F i n t ot the F i n t Class Honor and Exhibitions In Classics and In Mathematics, F i n t Year Arts, 1884; First of the F i n t Class Honours, Second Year Arts and Exhibition in Advanced Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1886;. 80 First Class Honors in Classics at Matriculation, 1883; First Class Honours, V i n t Year Art, 1884; First of the First Class Honor and Scholarship, School of Classics and Philology, Third Year Arts, 1887; B.A., 1887; M.A., 1889; First of the First Class Honor, School of Modern Languages and Literature, 1893; Doctor of Letters, Melboume, 1899; Editor of King Alfred's Translation ot Boethlus* De Consolations.

TRINITY COLLEGE. 685

8 First Class Honors in Classics, Matriculation, 1883; Fint Class Honoun and Exhibition in Logic and History, F i n t Year Arts, 1884;. 7 F i t ot the Vint Class Honoun and Exhibition in EngUsh and History, Matriculation, 1883; First of the First Class Honoun and Exhibition in Classics and F i n t Class Honoun In French and German, Matriculation, 1884; First Class Honors and Exhibition in Classics and EngUsh, First Year Arte, 1886; First of the First Class Honoun and Exhibitions In Classics and In French and German, Second Year Arts, 1886; Wyselaskle Scholarship in Modem Languages, 1886; F i n t of the F l n t Class Honoun and Scholarships, Schools of Classics and PhUology and ot EngUsh, French and German, 1888; B.A., 1888; M.A., 1890; F i n t Class Honoun In Classical Moderations, Oxford, 1890; B.C.L., Oxon., with honours, 1894;.

588 TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE. 689 Davies, Richard Hugh

5 9 0 TRINITY COLLEGE

84 Exhibition in History and Logic, First Year of Art, 1836; Proxime AecessU tot Exhibition In History and Logic, Second Year Arte, 1887;.

592 TRINITY COLLEGE

78 F i n t Class Honoun In French, F i n t Class Honoun In History ot t h e British Empire, Deel L, First Class Honoun in Mental PhUosophy, Seoond Year Arte 1889; B.

596 TRINITY COLLEGE

600 TRINITY COLLEGE

79 Prizes (2) In Oreek, Part II., and in Comparative PhUology, Second Year Arts, 1893 ; F i n t in F i n t Class Honors and Exhibition in Classics and Comparative PhUology, Second Year Arts, 1803; bracketed with another tor Wyselaskle Scholanhlp In Classics and Comparative PhUology and Logic, 1894; First Class Honors in the School of Classics and Philology, 1896; B.A., 1896; M.A., 1897. 79 First in First Class Honors and Exhibition in Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1891; Prizes (3) In Pure Mathematics, Part II., in Mixed Mathematics, Part II., and in Natural Philosophy, Part IL, and First Honors of the F i n t Class and Exhibition in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Year Arts of Second, 1894; Dixon Scholarship, School of Mathematics, 1898; BA, 1896; M.A., 1888; First Class in Cambridge Law Tripos, 1880.

604 TRINITY COLLEGE

00 F i n t ot the F i n t Class Bonoun and Exhibition in Chemistry, Part I., and First Class Bonoun In Natural Philosophy, Part I., F i n t Year Arte, 1893; Exhibition in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Sophomore Natural Sciences, 1896; Dixson Scholarship in Chemistry, Third Year Art, 1898;.

6 0 6 TRINITY COLLEGE

7 First Class Prize in Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry in Matriculation, 1892; First of F i n t class prize and exhibition in Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry, and in Chemistry and Physics, at Matrical, 1803; First in F l n t Class Exhibition in Pure Mathematics, Part I., F i n t Class Honoun and Proxime AecessU total in Exhibition in Chemistry, Part I., and First Class Honor in Mixed Mathematics, Part I., and in Natural Philosophy, Part I., First Year Arts, 1894; First Class Honors in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Part II., Second Year Arts, 1886; Exhibition, Seoon Year Engineering, 1896;. Prize in Physical Oeology and Mineralogy, Second Year Arts, 1896; Professor Wilson's Prize for Mathematics and Natural PhUosophy, 1896; Dixon Scholarship In Natural Philosophy, Final Honors, 1896; Proxime AecessU tor Wyselaskle Scholarship in Mathematics, 1896; First Class First Prize and Scholanhlp In Oeology and Paleontology, Final Honours, 1896; B. 8 F i n t of Honor Class F i n t and Exhibition in Physics and Chemistry in Matriculation, 1881; F i n t ot Class Honors f i n t and Exhibition in Algebra.

Geometry and Trigonometry at Matriculation, 1892; First of the first Class Honoun and Exhibitions in Mixed Mathematics, Part I., and In Chemistry, Part I., First Class Honoun and Proxime Accessit for Exhibition In Natural PhUosophy, Part I., and f i n t Class Honoun in Pure Mathematics, Part I. , First Year Arte, 1884;. Following the First Class Honors and Exhibition in Natural Philosophy, Part II., and Chemistry, Part II.

TRINITY COLLEGE. 609 Grice, George

610 TRINITY COLLEGE

STUDENTS I N RESIDENCE OB ATTENDING LECTURES I N THE COUBBE OF 1899

6 1 4 TRINITY COLLEGE

90 Linked to another for the Scholanhlp in History and PUtioal Economy at the Final Honor Examination, 1899. 91 Linked to another for First ot the First Class and the Exhibition in Elementary Anatomy, Physiology, and Plantany at the Entrance Examination, 1898.

ORMOND COLLEGE

GOVERNING BODY

OBHOND COLLEGE. 617 Ormond College is buUt in the section of the University

618 ORMOND COLLEGE

DENCE AND COLLEGE CHARGES' Admission of Students

The CoUege is open to members of all religious denomi-

Every resident Student shall attach himself t o some congregation of the particular Church to which he belongs, ,

6 2 0 ORMOND COLLEGE

The above fees are paid in three equal installments within the first week of lectures respectively in the First, Second and Third Seminars. They cover all College charges for residence, tuition, fuel, Ubrary, 4c , from the beginning of the First Semester to the third Monday in the Fourth Semester. During the holidays, and after the close of the first examination Annn.1, the charge for residence and commons is £1 10s.

Breakfast, lunch, and dinner eaten at HaU by the CoUege, so that a Student need have no additional expenses besides his laundry biU. All bedrooms and living rooms are fully furnished by the CoUege, but Students must provide their own sheets and towels. All College fees must be paid in fuU at the commencement of each Term into the "Ormond College" account at the London Bank of Australia, Collins-street, as no deduction will be made in the event of a Student.returning to the College after the commencement of the Term or leaves before its closing.

One term's notice must be given before a student withdraws, otherwise a fee of £10 10s. If changes are made, they will be duly announced before the end of the session of 1899.

COLLEGE LECTURES

6 2 2 ORMOND COLLEGE

COLLEGE LECTURERS AND TUTORS

ORMOND COLLEGE. 623 A new Chemical Laboratory and also a new Biology

DEBATING SOCIETT

OPEN SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

624 ORMOND COLLEGE

SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION

626 ORMOND COLLEGE

ORMOND COLLEGE. 627 LL.D

628 ORMOND COLLEGE

B. AND B.S

630 ORMOND COLLEOE

ORMOND COLLEOE. 631

QUEEN'S COLLEGE

COUNCIL

Other persons who may have distinguished them- selves by original scientific or Utorary work

OPEN ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS, tenable by resident Studento only

HOUSE REGULATIONS

Applicants for admission as resident Students must produce satisfactory evidence of good moral character
No Student is aUowed to reside in the CoUege for a shorter period than one fuU term, unless he have paid his
Resident Students shall have rooms assigned to them by the Master. Special provision is made for Women
Students wiU be held responsible for any damage done to the furniture of their rooms, or to other CoUege property
AU resident Undergraduates are expected to attend at morning or evening chapel on six days in each week, includ-
Any resident Student may invite guests not exceed- ing two in number for any meal) on entering their names
Two Students shall be appointed weekly' by the Master to read the lessons in chapel, and to say grace in
No Student shall spend the night out of CoUege except by special permission of the Master
No visitor may remain in the CoUege after midnight
Academical dress shall be worn at chapel, at dinner, at lectures, and examinations, and at all pubUc ceremonies
The fees are as foUows, and must be paid in three equal instalments within the first week of lectures in each

639 . lunch, and ice cream. 6d. for dinner; or by special agreement with the master for the entire semester. Any resident student may invite guests of not more than two to any meal) by entering their names and two to any meal) by entering their names in the guest book at the previous meal and on payment at the following rates :—Breakfast, Is.; lunch. Two Students are appointed weekly' by the Master to read the lessons in chapel, and to say grace in Master to read the hours in chapel, and to say grace in HaU.

No student may spend the night outside the CoUege except by special permission of the Master. Academic dress must be worn at chapel, at dinner, at lectures and examinations and at all pubUc ceremonies at lectures and examinations and at all pubUc ceremonies connected with the CoUege. The college's terms, holidays and public holidays must be the same as the university's.

Students who wish to stay during the short holidays or after the end of the fourth semester can do so by agreement with the master. The fees are as foUows and are payable in three equal installments within the first week of lectures in each equal installments within the first week of lectures in each term to the Bursar. For the benefit of students occupying single rooms, the Lecture Hall and Library will be open in the evenings for study, and bonfires will be kept there during the winter months.

The students must provide their own table and bed linen and towels and do their own washing.

COLLEGE SOCIETIES

A sports committee was also appointed to organize cricket, tennis, football and rowing competitions.

THE QUEEN'S GUILD

MEMBEBS OP THE COLLEGE

First In-First Class Honoun and Exhibitions in Orek, Latin and Natural Philosophy, First Tear Arts, 1890; First in First Class Last Bonoun and Scholarship in Classics, 1893. 8 Exhibition in Modern Languages, Second Year Art, 1893; F i n t In First Class Final Bonoun and Scholanhlp in Modem Languages, 1896. Wilson Prize for Mathematics, 1890; F i n t Class Final Bonoun and Scholanhlp in Natural Philosophy, 1892; Wyselaskle Scholar in Mathematics, 1892; First Class Terminal Bonoun and Scholarship in Mathematics, 1893; Kemot Scholar in Mathematics, 1893; Open Scholarship to St. John's College, Cambridge, 1894; Professor of Physics, Lahore, 1898.

11 Exhibition in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Second Year Science, 1898; Wyselaskie Scholar In Chemistry, 1898; Fine Class Final Bonoun and Scholarship in Chemistry, Third Year Science, 1899;.

QUEEN'S COLLEOE. 645 Bnntine, Robert Andrew 1891