3-11-03 23-1-00 1-5-00 examination in the subject of Architecture may be taken either in the Second Year or in the Third Year, as may from time to time be provided by the teaching regulations of the University. MINING AND METALLURGY. 22.-Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering in Mining and Metallurgy shall, during the Second Year, attend the courses of instruction upon, and pass the examinations in, the following subjects: I. Applied Mechanics, with laboratory practice as prescribed by regulation. II. Chemistry, including Quantitative Analysis. III. Geology, with laboratory practice as prescribed by regulation. IV. Mineralogy, with laboratory practice as prescribed by regulation. V. Surveying. 23. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering in Mining and Metallurgy shall, during the Third Year, attend the courses of instruction upon, and pass the examinations in, the following subjects: I. Metallurgy and Assaying. II. Mining. III. Mining and Metallurgical Design. IV. Materials and Structures. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. 24. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering shall, during the Second Year, attend the courses of instruction upon, and pass the examinations in, the following subjects: I. Applied Mechanics, with laboratory practice as prescribed by regulation. II. Mechanical Drawing. III. Mathematics. IV. Mechanical Workshop Practice. V. Chemistry, with laboratory practice as prescribed by regulation. VI. Physics, with laboratory practice as prescribed by regulation. 25A. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering 3-11-03 in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering shall, during the Third Year, attend the courses of instruction upon, and pass the examinations in, the following subjects: I. Materials and Structures. II. Transmission of Power. III. Design and Drawing of Prime Movers. V. Mechanical Workshop Practice. VI. Mathematics. 25B.-Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering 3-11-03 in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering shall, during the Fourth Year, attend the courses of instruction upon, and pass the examinations in, the following subjects: I. Electrical Engineering, with laboratory practice as II. Design and Preparation of Working Drawings of III. Railway Engineering. 26. At the Annual Examinations Honour papers shall be 8-10-89 set where necessary. Students may elect to take up any one or more subjects. 27. A candidate shall not be admitted to the Degree of 8-10-89 Bachelor of Engineering unless he shall produce a certificat→ from the Dean of the Faculty of Science that he is of nine Terms' standing, that he has passed all the examinations, and has satisfactorily complied with all the other conditions required of him since his admission to the University. 28. The candidate who shall most distinguish himself in 11-9-93 the Honour Division of the Third Annual Examination shall, if of sufficient merit, receive a bronze medal. 29. The examination for the Degree of Master of Engineer- 8-10-89 ing shall take place once a year. This degree shall not be conferred until after the expiration of three Academic years from the granting of the B.E. Degree. 30. Every candidate shall be required to produce to the 9-2-92 Board of Examiners sat sfactory certificates or other evidence of having been engaged during three years in the practice of one of the four branches of Engineering specified in By-law 31, one year at least of which must have been spent in acquiring a practical knowledge of the branch or branches selected, under the direction of an Engineer or Architect practising the branch or branches in which he wishes to be examined. 13-12-92 31. Candidates for the Degree of Master of Engineering shall have taken Honours in the Professional subjects of the examination for the Degree of B.E.; or must attain the standard for Honours at some subsequent B.E. Examination, and shall be required to pass examinations in one of the following divisions or branches: 8-10-89 8-10-89 I. Engineering Construction in Iron, Steel, Timber, II. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. III. Railway Engineering, including railway location, IV. Architecture, Building Construction and Sanitation. VII. Electrical Engineering. Candidates must give at least twelve months' notice of their intention to proceed to the Master's Degree. Candidates shall be required to prepare a complete set of working drawings and specifications of such works or machinery as the Examiners may require in the particular division or branch of Engineering selected. 32. The diplomas for the Degrees of Bachelor and Master of Engineering shall specify the branch or branches of Engineering for which they are granted. 33. The fees for the Degrees of Bachelor and Master of Engineering shall be ten pounds respectively; no candidate shall be admitted to either examination unless he shall have previously paid this fee to the Registrar. If a candidate fail to pass the examination the fee shall not be returned to him, but he shall be admissible to one subsequent examination for the same Degree without the payment of an additional fee. 8-10-89 34.-Graduates in Engineering in any branch may, upon passing the Degree Examination in any other branch or branches, and producing satisfactory evidence of practical work therein, receive a certificate for such additional branch or branches. 35.-The fee for such additional examination for the Degrees 10-8-89 of Bachelor and of Master of Engineering shall be ten pounds. 36. The candidate who shall most distinguish himself in 11-9-93 the examination for the Degree of Master of Engineering shall, if of sufficient merit, receive a bronze medal. CHAPTER XIX.-ADMISSION AD EUNDEM GRADUM. 1.—Admission ad cundem gradum in the University may, at 5-7-87 the discretion of the Senate, be granted without examination to Graduates of the following approved Universities-that is to say, the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, London and Durham, the Victoria University, the University of St. Andrew's, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Dublin, the Queen's University of Ireland, and the Royal University of Ireland, lately established in its place; and the Universities of Melbourne, New Zealand and Adelaide; and may also be granted to Graduates of such other Universities as the Senate may from time to time determine; provided always that they shall give to the Registrar, to be submitted to the Senate, sufficient evidence of their alleged Degrees respectively, and of their good fame and character. Upon the approval of his application each candidate shall pay to the Registrar a fee of two pounds for the entry of his name on the University books, in addition to the prescribed fee for his Degree. CHAPTER XX.-REGISTER OF GRADUATES. 1.-A Register of Graduates of the University shall be kept 5-7-87 by the Registrar in such manner as the Senate shall from time to time direct. 2.-A Register of the Members of Convocation shall be kept 5-7-87 by the Registrar in such manner as the Senate shall from time to time direct, and such Register shall be conclusive evidence that any person whose name shall appear thereon at the time of his claiming a vote at a Convocation is so entitled to vote. CHAPTER XXI.—SUBSTITUTES FOR OFFICERS. 1.-Any act required by the By-laws to be performed by 5-7-87 any officer of the University may, during the absence or other incapacity of such officer, unless otherwise provided, be performed by a person appointed by the Senate to act in his place. CHAPTER XXII.-ACADEMIC COSTUME. 1.-The Academic Costume shall be for The Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor-a robe and cap 12-9-92 University of Oxford. In undress, the silk gown worn by other members of the Senate, black velvet cap and gold tassel. A Member of the Senate-the habit of his Degree, or a black silk gown of the description worn by Graduates holding the Degree of Doctor, with tippet of scarlet cloth, edged with white fur, and lined with blue silk, black velvet trencher cap. Doctor of Laws, Medicine or Science-the gown worn by Graduates holding the Degree of Doctor in the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge, black cloth trencher cap. Doctor of Laws-hood of scarlet cloth, lined with blue silk. Doctor of Medicine-hood of scarlet cloth, lined with purple silk. Doctor of Science-hood of scarlet cloth, lined with amber-coloured satin. Master of Arts-the ordinary Master's gown of Oxford or Cambridge, of silk or bombazine with black silk hood lined with blue silk, black cloth trencher cap. Master of Surgery-the ordinary Master's gown of Oxford or Cambridge, of silk or bombazine, with hood of scarlet cloth lined with French grey, black cloth trencher cap. Master of Engineering-a Master of Arts gown, with black silk hood, lined with light maroon-coloured silk, black cloth trencher cap. Bachelor of Laws or Medicine-the black gown worn by civilians in Oxford or Cambridge holding Degrees, black cloth trencher cap. Bachelor of Laws-hood of black silk, edged with blue silk. Bachelor of Medicine-hood of black silk, edged with purple silk. Bachelor of Arts, Science or Engineering-a plain black stuff gown, black cloth trencher cap. Bachelor of Arts-hood similar to that worn by the B.A. at Cambridge. Bachelor of Science-hood of black stuff, edged with amber-coloured silk. |