.W.A wº
4.- … e.g. 4.
| STATUTES, ORDINANGES,
UNIVERSITY ACT
WITH
AMENDMENTS.
gºtº
AND
REGULATION's
The University of Manitoba.
1888.
W I N N IP E G,
I 888.

UNIVERSITY ACT
AMENDMENTS.
STATUTES, ORDINANGES,
REGTIILATIONS

9Iho |niversity of JMºnitºba.
1888.
I SS S.
is
Gºne
PAGE.
University Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
* “ Amendment (1887) . . . . . . . . 14
( ( , & 4 (1888) . . . . . . 15
Extract from Medical Act (1886) . . . . . . . . . 16
Statutes of University . . . . . . . . . . . . 17–49
Ordinances of University . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58-7 ()
Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
By-Laws and Regulations . . . . . . . . . . 71–74
6
6
2012
. THE ACT
- cKESPECTING THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA,
CONSOLIDATED STATUTES, CAP. 63.
Corporation, S. I.
May hold estate not exceeding $30,000,
S. 2.
Corporation, officers and council, S. 3.
Powers of governing body, S. 4.
Who shall comprise first convoca-
tion, S. 5.
Register to be kept by Provincial Sec-
retary, s. 6.
Fee of $2 for entry, s. 6.
Provincial Secretary to call meeting
within one month, S. 7. -
How to be called, s. 7.
Convocation to choose three represent-
atives to council, s. 7. (Amended.)
Provincial Secretary to notify chancel-
Or, S. 7.
Who shall compose convocation, s. S.
Meeting of convocation, s.9, (Amended)
Vice-chancellor elected annually, s. 10.
Functions of university, s. II.
Chancellor to he appointed by Lieut.-
Governor in Council, s. 12.
Vice-chancellor in the first instance
shall also be appointed by the Lieut.-
Governor in council, s. 13.
Vacancy in chancellorship, s. 14.
Appointment of vice-chancellor annu-
ally, S. I5.
In case of vacancy in vice-chancellor-
ship, S. I6.
Lieut.-Governor to be vistitor of uni-
versity, S. 17.
Council to have entire management,
S. 18.
Council to make statutes on what sub-
jects, S. I9.
HEREAS it is desirable to establish one Univer-Preamble,
versity for the whole of Manitoba, (on the model
of the University of London), for the purpose of raising
the standard of higher education in the Province, and of
enabling all denominations and classes to obtain academ-
ical degrees; therefore,
How statutes made, s. 20.
Questions in council; how decided,
S. 2 I. -
No question to be decided unless eleven
members present, s. 22.
Presiding chairman of council, S. 23.
Examination for degrees, s. 24.
Special examination, S. 25.
Persons admitted as candidates for de-
grees, S. 26.
Affiliated colleges to have the manage-
ment of their own affairs, s. 27.
Certain colleges to be in connection
with university, s. 28.
Council to report to Lieut.-Governor
through Provincial Secretary, s. 29.
On approval of report, persons to be ad-
mitted to examination. s. 29.
Power of council, s. 30.
Candidate, if approved, to receive cer-
tificate, etc., S. 31.
Regulations of the council, s. 32.
Power of affiliated incorporated col-
leges, s. 33.
Duties of presidents of faculties in the -
ology, s. 34. -
Oath of examiner, s. 35. .
Fees to be devoted to expenses, s. 26.
Statutes and by-laws to be approved by
ILieut. Governor, s. 37. -
How Act to be construed, s. 38.
Expenses of working university, s. 39.
Normal Schools, s. 40.
Endowment of Normal schools, s. 41.
(Amended.)
Act may be cited as “The Univerity
Act of Manitoba,” s. 42. '
! * *
*
p
4.
Corporation.
Mayhold real
estate not eX-
ceeding an-
nual value
$30,000.
Corporation,
Officers and
Council.
Powers of
governing
body.
HER MAJESTY, by and with the advice and consent of
the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, enacts as follows:
I. A chancellor, vice chancellor and all the members of
the council, to consist of the persons hereinafter men-
tioned, and all the persons who may hereafter be ap-
pointed to be chancellors, vice-chancellors and members
of such council, are hereby declared and established a
a body politic and corporate by the name of the “Uni-
versity of Manitoba.” 40 W., c. 11, s. 1.
II. The corporation may purchase, take and hold real
and personal estate which may hereafter be sold, ceded,
exchanged, bequeathed or granted to the said university :
provided always, that such real estate so held by the uni-
versity hereby created and incorporated, shall not exceed
the annual value of thirty thousand dollars—such an-
nual value to be calculated and ascertained at the time
of taking, purchasing or acquiring the same—and the
Said corporation may grant, sell, lease, mortgage or other-
wise dispose of the same as may be deemed expedient for
the interest of the university. 40 W., c. 11, s. 2.
III. The corporation shall consist of a chancellor, vice-
chancellor and a council, which shall be composed as
follows:
(1) Seven representatives, to be selected by each of the
incorporated colleges of the Province named in the twen-
ty-eighth section of this Act, and by each of the incor-
porated colleges which may be affiliated hereafter to the
university;
(2) Three representatives, to be selected by convoca-
tion as hereinafter constituted : (Amended.)
(3) One member of each section of the board of educa-
tion, to be selected once a year by the said sections of the
board. 40 W., c. 11, s. 3.
IV. For the purpose aforesaid, it shall be competent
for the governing body of each of the said incorporated
colleges so affiliated, to select not more than seven repre-
sentatives, to form part of the council of the university,
*
{)
to cancel any of such appointments, and from time to
time to make others, as the case may be ; but due notice
of such appointment or changes shall be given to the
chancellor of the university by the institution making the
same. 40 W., c. 11, S. 4.
W. The following graduates of any university in Her Who shall
Majesty's Dominion, who shall have resided in this º
Province two months previous to the passing of this Act,
shall constitute the first convocation of this university,
that is to say, all bachelors and masters of arts, all bache-
lors of law, licentiates of law, doctors of law, bachelors
and doctors of science, all bachelors, licentiates and doc-
tors of medicine. 40 W., c. 11, s. 5.
VI. A register shall be kept open by the Provincial Register to
Secretary at his office, for one month and no more, after }.
* g - e wº * CI'ê-
the proclamation of this Act, during which time all grad-tary.
uates mentioned in the last preceding Section shall be at
liberty to enter their names as members of convocation
upon producing to the said Provincial Secretary, satisfac-
tory proof of qualification, under the last preceding sec-
tion, and upon payment of the fee of two dollars; and
such evidence shall be conclusive evidence that any per-
son whose name shall appear thereon at the time of his
claiming to vote as a member of convocation, is so entitled
to vote, and that any person whose name shall not appear
is not so entitled to vote. 40 W., c. 11, s. 6.
VII. Within one month after the closing of the said £rovincial
tº tº tº * u * Secretary to
register, the Provincial Secretary shall call a meeting of ji"...ii.
convocation, by notice in writing sent to each of the
members of convocation; at which meeting the Provin-
cial Secretary shall preside ; and the convocation so called How to be
shall choose three of its members to be its representatives called.
on the council of the university, who shall hold office
for one year and until their successors are appointed, and
the Provincial Secretary shall, as soon as possible after Hºon of
* º | > * f e three repre-
the election by convocation as aforesaid, notify the chan-sentatiº.
cellor of its election. 40 W., c. 11, s. 7.
VIII. All convocations after the first shall be composed Who shall
of the chancellor, vice-chancellor and council of the uni- * *
6.
yº af versity, the members of the first convocation, and all per-
tºº.” sons who shall become a graduate of the university. 40
W., c. 11, s. 8.
§, IX. The regular meeting of convocation shall be held
” annually on the last Thursday in August, at three o'clock
in the afternoon; and at this meeting the convocation
te shall elect three representatives to the council of the
Time of º ſº -
ji. university, and shall make such rules and by-laws for
conducting its business and proceedings as may be re-
quired. 43 W., c. 31, s. 1. (Amended.)
Annual elec. X. The vice-chancellor shall be elected annually by the
§... council of the university, at the statutory meeting of the
council in September. 43 W., c. 31, s. 1.
Functions of XI. There shall be no professorship or other teacher-
ºver ship at present in the university; but its functions shall
be limited to the examining of candidates for degrees in
the several faculties, or for certificates of honor in differ-
ent branches of knowledge, and to the granting of such
degrees and certificates, after examination, in the manner
hereinfter mentioned. 40 W., c. 11, s. 10.
Appoint- XII. The chancellor shall be appointed by the Lieut-
ë..." enant-Governor in council, for the period of three years.
by Lieuten. 40 W., c. 11, s. 11.
ant-Governor
Appoint- XIII. The vice-chancellor shall in the first place be
Wºº' appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor in council. 40
cellor. W., c. 11, s. 12.
Vacancy oc- XIV. Whenever a vacancy occurs in the office of chan-
.#" * cellor of the said university, either by death, resignation
Chancellor. Or otherwise, the Lieutenant-Governor in council shall
nominate and appoint a fit and proper person to be chan-
cellor instead of the chancellor through whose death or
retirement such vacancy has occurrred. 40W., c. 11, s. 13.
Appoint. XV. The office of vice-chancellor of the university shall
ment of Vice-1. tº - º
Čično be annual, and the first vice-chancellor hereinbefore pro-
annually, vided shall go out of office on a day to be appointed by
the council of the university; and such a day shall b
thereafter the day on which the term of such office is te
7
expire; and at a meeting of the council to be holden on
some day within the month next before the expiration of
the said term of office, of which meeting notice shall be
given in the manner directed by statute of the university,
the members of the council shall elect some one of such
members to be vice-chancellor when the term of office of
the then vice-chancellor expires, and so on from time to
time annually. 40 W., c. 11, s. 14.
XVI. In case of death, resignation, or other vacancy in In case of va.
this office, of any such vice-chancellor, before the expira-.jº.
tion of the term of his office, the members of the council Chancellor.
shall, at a meeting to be holden by them for that purpose
as soon as conveniently may be, of which notice shall be
given in the manner aforesaid, elect one other member of
the said members of the council to be vice-chancellor for
the remainder of such term. 40 W., c. 11, s. 15.
XVII. The Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba for the Lieut-Gov.
time being shall be the visitor of the university, with au-ºº.” be
thority to do all those acts which pertain to visitors, as e
often as to such Lieutenant-Governor may seem meet.
40 W., c. 11, s. 16.
XVIII. The members of the council for the time being Council to
shall have the entire management of, and superintendence tº ºt
over, the affairs, concerns and property of the university Imanage
of Manitoba; and in all cases, unprovided for by this Act,
it shall be lawful for the council to act in such manner
as shall appear to them best calculated to promote the
purpose intended to be promoted by the university. 40
W., c. 11, s. 17. t
XIX. The council may from time to time make and Council to
alter any statutes not being repugnant to the laws of make Stat-
Manitoba, or to the general objects and provisions of this.”
Act :
(1) Touching the examination for degrees and the
granting of the same ; -
(2.) The mode and time of convening the meetings of
the council;
8
(3) The fees to be paid by the candidates for examina-
tion or after taking any degree;
(4) In general, touching all other matters whatsoever
regarding the university, not otherwise expressly provid-
ed for by this Act ; provided, however, that in the exam-
ination of candidates for degrees and the granting of the
same, such candidates shall have the benefit of the opin-
ions of the authors in mental and moral philosophy and
in history, which they may have studied during their
course of education. 40 W., c. 11, s. 8.
§ººl. XX. All statutes shall be reduced into writing and the
the Univer- 4. º * tº º
sity. common seal of the university shall be affixed thereto,
and when they have been approved of by the visitor they
shall be binding upon all persons being members or offi-
cers of the university, and upon all candidates for degrees
to be conferred by the same ; provided always, that it
shall be lawful that the examination for any degree to be
conferred by the university, may be answered by the can-
didate in either the English or French language; and
provided further, that it shall not be lawful for any mem-
bers of the council to impose on any person any compul-
sory religious examination or test, nor to do, or cause, or
suffer to be done, anything that would render it necessary
No compul: or advisable, with a view to academical success or dis-
...” . tinction, that any person should pursue the study of any
materialistic or sceptical system of logic, or mental or
moral philosophy. 40 W., c. 11, s. 19. -
Language.
Questions in XXI. All questions which come before the members of
...” the council shall be decided by the majority of the mem-
bers present, but in case of equality of votes, the maxim
presumitur pro vegante shall prevail. 40 W., c. 11, s. 20.
Quorum XXII. No question shall be decided at any meeting
unless eleven members of the council at least are present
Meeting to at the time of such decision, nor shall any meeting be
* legal unless held at the time and convened in the manner
provided for by statute. 43 W., c. 31, s. 2.
Presiding XXIII. At every meeting of the members of the coun-
chairman of . g & tº
Council. cil, the chancellor, or in his absence the vice-chancellor,
9
shall preside as chairman, or in the absence of both a
chairman may be chosen by the members present or a
majority of them. 40 W., c. 11, s. 22.
XXIV. Once at least, in every year, the council of the Examination
university shall cause to be held an examination for de-" "**
grees, and on every such examination the candidates shall
be examined by examiners appointed for the purpose by
the council, and on every such examination the candidate
shall be examined orally or in writing, in as many bran-
ches of general knowledge as the members of the council
shall consider the most fitting subjects for such examina-
tion. 40 W., c. 11, s. 23.
XXV. Special examinations may be held for honors; Examination
and all the foregoing examinations may be in the presence”
of the council of the university or any members thereof.
40 V., c. 11, s. 24.
XXVI. Persons shall be admitted as candidates for the Persons ad-
respective degrees of bachelor of arts, master of arts, bach- it,
elor of medicine, doctor of medicine, bachelor of laws, li- for degrees.
centiate of laws, doctor of laws, bachelor of science, doc-
tor of science, and any other degrees which the council of
the university may hereafter from time to time determine
to confer, in pursuance of the power hereinafter contained,
on satisfying the council by proper certificates that such
persons have, in any of the colleges hereinafter mentioned,
whilst in connection with such university, hereby creat-
ed, or in any other college for the time being in connec-
tion with such university, as hereafter provided for, gone
through and completed such course of instruction as is
given by such colleges; and persons who have not com-
pleted the course of instruction in any of the affiliated
colleges as aforesaid, may also be admitted as candidates
for any of the said degrees, provided they pass such pre
liminary examination and produce such evidence of moral
conduct, as the council of the university may require.
43 W., c. 31, s. 3.
2
XXVII. All incorporated and affiliated colleges shall Aſſiº
tº tº º * Colleges to
have the entire management of their internal affairs, stu- jº
dies, worship and religious teaching; and members of any agement of
10
their own aſ other university within Her Majesty's Dominions shall be
fairs. exempt from the preliminary examination hereinbefore
º in this Act mentioned, and may be admitted by the coun-
eundem cil of the university ad eundem Statum and ad eundem
gradum. gradum. 43 W., c. 31, s. 3.
Sertain gol. XXVIII. The following colleges, incorporated at the
.." time of the passing of this Act, shall be in connection
with the with the university of Manitoba, for the purpose set forth
University. ; t ; vs as tº * : * - ſº
'' in the last preceding section, that is to say: the college
of St. Boniface, the college of St. John and the Manitoba
college; and the Lieutenant-Governor in council may,
from time to time, affiliate other incorporated colleges
... nº with such university, on being satisfied of such colleges
affiliated. being in operation and possessed of the requisite build-
ings, and a sufficient staff of professors and teaching offi-
cers, to entitle such colleges in his judgment thereto. 40
W., c.11, s. 26.
º XXIX. For the purpose of granting the degrees of
medicine and bachelor of medicine, licentiate, and doctor of medicine,
law. and for the improvement of medical education in all its
branches, as well in medicine as in surgery, midwifery
and pharmacy, and for the purpose of granting the de-
grees of bachelor of laws, licentiate of laws, and doctor of
laws respectively, the said members of the council shall,
from time to time report to the Lieutenant-Governor,
through the Provincial Secretary, which appear to them
to be the medical schools and institutions or the law
schools and institutions in this Province, whether incor-
...” porated or unincorporated, from which, either singly or
ed. jointly, with other medical or law schools, or institutions
in this Province, or in any Province of the Dominion of
Canada, or in any other part of Her Majesty's dominions,
or in foreign parts, it may be fit and expedient to admit
candidates for degrees in medicine or in law; and on ap-
proval of such report by the Lieutenant-Governor in
Admission council, the council of the university may admit any per-
of candidates son to examination as a candidate for the respective de-
ºne grees of bachelor of medicine, licentiate of medicine, or
doctor of medicine, bachelor of laws, licentiate of laws, or
doctor of laws, in the said university, on his satisfying
the members of the council that he has attended in One
II.
such schools or institutions during such period, and that
he has gone through and completed such course of in-
struction as the statutes of the council determine: pro-
vided, however, that any person shall be entitled to be-
come a candidate for the first or any of the degrees afore-
said, who is proven to be already a graduate from any
university in Her Majesty's dominions.
XXX. The council shall, subject to the provisions here- Period and
inbefore mentioned, have power by statute to determine º Of
the period and course of study for any degree granted by
the university and to examine for and confer such degree
under such conditions as they shall from time to time de-
termine, and such fee shall be paid by the candidates for r
(e L * e • - - : * ees to be
matriculation, examination or degrees, or for certificates paid.
of honor, and shall be applied in such way as the council
may from time to time direct. 43 W., c. 31, s. 4.
XXXI. At the conclusion of every examination of the Candidates,
candidates the examiners shall declare the name of every #º d,
candidate whom they shall have deemed to be qualified certificate.
to receive any of such degrees or certificates of honor, to-
gether with such particulars as such council shall from
time to time determine; and every such candidate shall,
if otherwise approved by the council, receive from the
chancellor, a certificate under the seal of the University
of Manitoba, and signed by such chancellor, or, in his ab-,
sence or incapacity, by the vice-chancellor ; in which the
degree of honor allowed by such council to be taken by
him shall be stated, together with such other particulars
if any, as such council shall deem fitting to be stated ther-
in. 40 W., c. 11, s. 29. (Amended.) - - -
XXXII. The regulations of the council with respect to ſºlº
theliterary and scientific attainments of persons obtain-º. y
ing degrees or certificates of honor, and their examina- º 3.S
tion, shall, in as far as circumstances will in the opinion . tº #.
of the council permit, be similar to those in force for like of University
purposes in the University of London, to the end that." Jondon.
the standard of qualification in the University of Mani-
toba, may not be inferior to that adopted for a like
degree or certificate of honor in the said university. 40
W., c. 11, s. 30.
12
The granting
of degrees in
Divinity.
Duties of
presidents of
the faculties
in Theology.
Oath of ex-
aminer.
Fees to be
taken for the
payment of
expenses.
XXXIII. Incorporated colleges which are, at the time
of the passing of this Act, affiliated to the university,
or which may hereafter become affiliated, shall, with
the sanction of the governing bodies of the denominations
to which they belong, have the power of forming a sep-
arate faculty in theology for the examination in, and
granting of the degrees of bachelor of divinity and
doctor of divinity: provided, that for the degree of
bachelor of divinity, all candidates not graduates of this
or any other university, entering any such college, after
the passing of this Act, shall be examined by the un-
iversity in Greek, Latin and Mathematics, unless they
have passed in those subjects in the previous examina-
tion; and such graduates shall have in the university
the same rights and privileges as other graduates. 43
W., c. 31, s. 5.
XXXIV. It shall be the duty of the presidents of
the said faculties in theology to report respectively,
from time to time, to the chancellor of the university, up-
on the organization of such respective faculties, the grant-
ing of the degrees, and such other matters as the chancel-
lor of the university and the presidents of such faculties
may have agreed to, for the mutual benefit of the said
university and faculties. 40 W., c. 11. s. 32.
XXXV. Each examiner may be required to make
the following declaration before the chancellor or vice-
chancellor :
“I solemnly swear that I will perform my duties of
examiner without fear, favor, affection or partiality to-
wards any candidate; and that I will not knowingly al-
low any candidate any advantage which is not equally
allowed to all.” 40 W., c. 11, s. 33.
XXXVI. All fees shall be carried to one general fee
fund for the payment of all the expenses of the Univer-
sity of Manitoba, and the accounts of income and expen-
diture of the university shall, once in every year, be sub-
mitted to the Lieutenant-Governor in council, 40 W., c.
11, S, 34,
13
XXXVII. All statutes, by-laws, regulations or amend- sº gº
ments thereto, made by the council of the university, tº be submit.
from time to time, shall be submitted to the Lieutenant- º
Governor as visitor, and on receiving his approval shallen.
become law. 43 W., c. 31, s. 6.
XXXVIII. This Act shall be construed and adjudged ºn
in the most favorable and beneficial manner for the uni- Re
versity, as well in the provincial courts of law and equity,
as elsewhere. 40 W., c. 11, s. 36.
XXXIX. A sum not exceeding two hundred and fifty Amount of
dollars shall be placed annually at the disposal of the *P* .
council of the university to meet the expenses incidental
to the working of the same. 40 W., c. 11, s. 37; 43 W.,
c. 31, s. 7. (Amended.)
XL. One or more normal schools, for the instruction Affiliation of
and training of teachers of elementary schools in the Nº.
science of education and the art of teaching, may be affi-
liated to the University of Manitoba, upon such terms
and conditions, not repugnant to any law or system of
education in force in the Province, as the council of such
university may deem expedient; and such normal school
or schools are hereby empowered to receive from any
person, body politic or corporate, an endowment in land º
or other property for the use and benefit of such normal schools.
school or schools; but such endowment shall be conveyed
or demised to or vested in the crown for the purposes of
the said normal school or schools; and thereupon letters
patent may issue from the crown instituting, establishing
and endowing the same with the property so provided
for that purpose as aforesaid. 40 N., c. 11, s. 38. -
XLI. Every endowment of land or other endowment, Endowment
as aforesaid, shall be vested in the crown for the purposeº.
for which it was given ; and also any property, real or *
personal, given, demised or bequeathed to the said normal
school or schools, or for the use thereof. 40 W., c. 11, s.
39. (Amended.) - -
XLII. This Act may be cited as “The University Act Title of the
of Manitoba.” • Act-
14
C. S. M., Cap.
63, subsection
2 of Sec. 3 re-
pealed, new
subsection
substituted.
Sec. 9 re-
pealed and
new sec. sub-
stituted.
Sec. 31
amended.
|| || || || || Uliſſily Ali ſī Mālillſ, []||ilălăl
Slălți Målillº, CA, i,
Vic. 50, CAP. 43. -
[Assented to 10th Jume, '87.]
ºf AER MAJESTY by and with the advice and consent
il.) of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba enacts as
follows:–
1. Subsection 2 of section 3 of the said Act is hereby
repealed and the following substituted therefor: A num-
ber of representatives of convocation such that there shall
be one representative for every fifty members of convo-
cation until the members of convocation reach three
hundred and fifty when there shall be no further increase
of representatives so that the total number of representa-
tives of convocation shall never exceed seven. The
names of candidates shall be chosen at convocation by
ballot. Their number shall be three times that which
convocation is entitled to have. These names shall after-
wards be sent out to all members of convocation in order
that each one may choose from the list one-third of the
candidates therein inscribed. The voting shall be by
ballot.
2. Section 9 of the said Act is hereby repealed and the
following substituted therefor: The regular meeting of
convocation shall be held annually on the day following
the first Thursday in June (if the same be a juridical .
day, if not then on the next juridical day) at half-past
four o'clock in the afternoon, and at this meeting convo-
cation shall nominate candidates to represent it in the
council and may make such rules and by-laws for con-
ducting such election and the business and proceedings
of convocation as may be required. -
3. Section 31 of the said Act is hereby amended by in-
serting after the word “Chancellor” in the seventh line
thereof the words “ or in his absence from, the vice-chan.
cellor or such other person as the council may appoint.”

15
4. Section thirty-nine of the said Act is hereby i:* d
amended by striking out the words “not exceeding” in o
the first line thereof and substituting therefor the words
“not less than,”, -
5. Section forty-one of the said Act is hereby repealed ii I'ê-
and the following substituted therefor: “Any property, e
real or personal, given, demised or bequeathed to the
said normal school or schools or for the use thereof,
shall be invested in the crown for the purposes for which Exempti
it was given, and all property, real and personal, owned;
by or held for the use of the University of Manitoba or
the Said School or schools, shall be exempt from taxation
6. Sections one and two of this Act shall come into
force on the first day of January, A.D. 1888. -
-** he-
→u w y-
All Aſt iſ Alūll ill; Uliſſily Aſí (I Målillſ, all ill Mis
ălțllillſ ill; Sālā,
[Assented to 1888.] -
t AER MAJ ESTY, by and with the advice and consent
ll.) of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, enacts as
follows:— #
1. Subsection two of section three of Chapter sixty- Representa;
three of the Consolidated Statutes is hereby repealed and ...";
the following substituted therefor:—“Seven representa- Council.
tatives to be selected by convocation as follows:—The
names of twenty-one candidates, who must be graduates
of the University of Manitoba, shall be chosen at convo-
cation by ballot; these names shall afterwards be sent
out to all members of convocation in order that each
may choose from the list seven candidates therein in-
scribed; and the voting shall be by ballot.
2. Section one of chapter forty-three of the statutes Sec. 1, Gap.
passed in the fiftieth year of Her present Majesty's .jºie. I'ê-
reign, is hereby repealed. - pealed.
- te - - . gº Wh
3. This Act shall come into force on being assented to. A..."

16
The Univer-
sity to be the
sole examin-
ing body in
medicine.
Representa-
tives on the
Council of
the Univer-
sity. .
47 Vic., Cap.
62, secs. 11
and 13 re-
pealed.
EXTRACT FROM THE MEDICAL ACT.
49 WIC, CAP. 31.
(Assented to May 28th, 1886)
Sec. 24. The University of Manitoba shall be the sole
examination body in medicine in this Province, and the
council of the University shall have power fiom time to
time hereafter to grant to any person or persons a certifi-
cate under the seal of the University that the council of
the University have been satisfied that the person men-
tioned in the certificate is by way of medical education
and otherwise a proper person to be registered under this
Act, but such certificate shall not be granted until the
person or persons making such application shall have
given such evidence of qualification by undergoing an
examination or otherwise as the Statutes of the
University then in force may require, and the applicant
shall in all other respects first comply with the rules and
regulations of the University in that behalf.
25. The Council shall from amongst themselves, at a
meeting specially called for that purpose, select annually
seven persons to be members of the University council,
and of these seven persons so to be selected three shall
be members of the Manitoba Medical College, as provided
in the first sub-section of section six of this Act.
(1.) The said seven persons shall be selected in the
manner provided by by-law or resolution of the council,
and they shall thereby become members of the council of
the University of Manitoba within the meaning of section
three of the Act known as “The University Actof Manitoba.”
26. Section 13 of the Act passed in the 47th year of
Her Majesty's reign chaptered 62 is hereby repealed, and
all that portion of section 11 of the said Act beginning
with the words “and in such” in the fourth line to the
end of the section, is hereby repealed.
47 Vic, Cap. 62 is the Act incorporating Manitoba
Medical College. t
(The full clause repealed is: “ and in such case to be
represented by three members in the Council thereof.”)
STATUTES
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA.
STATUTE 1.
All previously existing University Statutes are hereby re-
pealed, except in so far as to permit the regular examinations
of the year 1888, the Senior B. A. examination in Honor
Classics in 1889, and the supplementary and entrance examin-
ations of the years 1888 and 1889, or any of such examina-
tions to be had thereunder.
STATUTE 2.
MEETINGS OF COUNCIL,
The meetings of the Council shall be regular or special.
Regular meetings shall be held in Winnipeg at 3 o'clock p.m.,
on the first Thursday, or if that day be a holiday, then on the
next lawful day, in the months of March, June, September
and December of each year. -
Special meetings may be called by the Chancellor, or in his
absence by the Vice-Chancellor, by written or printed notice,
sent four days previously to the members of the Council,
specifying the object of the meeting.
STATUTE 3.
MOTIONS.
All motions shall be put in writing, and duly seconded be-
fore being debated on, or put from the chair.
I8
STATUTE 4.
+ REGISTRAR. {
In addition to the present officers of the Council, there shall
be a Secretary or Registrar, who shall be conversant with both
languages, English and French, and who shall be elected an-
nually by the Council at the December meeting.
STATUTE 5.
ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS.
No resolution shall be adopted at the same meeting at
which it is introduced, if objected to by one-fourth of the
members present.
STATUTE 6.
ADOPTION OF STATUTES.
No statute shall be passed at the same meeting at which it
is introduced, except by the unanimous consent of the mem-
bers present.
STATUTE 7.
UNPROVIDED CASES.
In all cases not provided for by these Statutes, the Rules
and Usages of Debate shall be those adopted by the Legisla-
ture of the Province, as far as applicable to the circumstances
of the Council.
STATUTE 8.
MATRICULATION.
The Registrar of the University shall keep a book for the
Matriculation of Students as members of the University.
Any Student shall be entitled to Matriculate who has passed
the Preliminary or Entrance Examination in any faculty, or
who produces a certificate from the Acting Head of one of
the affiliated Colleges, that he has been admitted in that Col-
19
lege as a student for the University, or has received in the
University a standing equivalent to that given by the Preli-
minary or Entrance Examination or any higher than these.
Only Matriculated students shall be admitted to any Examina-
tion higher than the Preliminary or Entrance Examination in
any faculty. The fee for Matriculation shall be appointed by
the Council, and a certificate of Matriculation is given when
required. - -
ſºmºs ºgºsºsºs
STATUTE 9.
EXAMINATION FOR THE B. A. DEGREE.
The examination for the general B. A. Degree shall eonsist
of two parts—the First or Previous Examination, and the
Second or Final Examination.
The Previous Examination shall be open to any Student
who has passed the Preliminary Examination, or who lodges
with the Registrar of the University before the examination,
a certificate from the Head of one of the Colleges that he has
completed in that College the required course of study.
Every Student must in the first place appear for examina-
tion at a Regular Previous Examination, but if he fail in pass-
ing in any subject, he may afterwards pass at a supplemen-
tary Examination; provided however that if he fail in more
than three subjects he shall have to pass again in all the sub-
jects at the annual Examination.
The Second and Final Examination may be taken by a gen-
eral course to be known as that for the general B. A. Degree,
or by such Honor Course in some special branch of study as
the University may from time to time establish.
No student shall be admitted to any part of the Second and
Final Examination, either in the Course for the general B. A.
Degree, or in any Honor Course until he shall have passed in
every subject of the Previous Examination.
The whole of the Second and Final Examination, in any
Course, shall not be taken by a Student sooner than two
years from the time when he was examined for the Previous
Examination; but part of the said Final Examination may be
taken in any Course for which such provision has been made
20
by the University at the end of one year from such previous
Examination; provided however that if he fail in more than
three subjects he shall have to pass again in all the subjects
at the Annual Examination.
If a Student fail in obtaining Third Class marks in the total
marks of either the Previous or Final Examination for the
general B. A. Degree, then he shall have to take again the
whole of the subsequent, Previous, or Final Examination res-
pectively. - -
The questions shall be in both English and French, if re-
quired by any student, and the answers may be given in either
language.
When any work in Latin or in any other language is set'
there may be questions, not only in translation but in Gram-
mar, Literature, History, or Geography, arising immediately
from any word, phrase, or passage in the work.
In the Mathematical subjects there may be questions on the
principles and examples, and applications arising from them.
The selected subjects for any Examination shall be ap-
pointed by Ordinance of the Council at least more than one
year before the Examination.
Candidates for any Examination shall be subject to such
Rules as regards the giving in of their names, lodging certifi-
cates, paying fees, and other matters connected with the Ex-
amination, and the Examination shall begin on such a day,
and be conducted at such place, on such days, at such time, by
such examiners, and in such manner as the Council may by
Ordinance, where there is no provision by Statute, from time
to time appoint. . A -
Every non-collegiate Candidate at any Examination shall,
by certificates from some clergyman or other trustworthy per-
son, satisfy the Examiners of his moral conduct.
No Student shall be approved by the Examiners unless he
show a competent knowledge of all the subjects in any Exam-
ination. i
By a year in this and other Statutes shall be meant not
necessarily a year of twelve calendar months, but an academi-
21
cal year, being such an approximation by two or three weeks
more or less to a year of twelve calendar months as the con-
venience of the University in its examinations or otherwise
may require.
The Council of the University shall have power to define
from time to time, by Ordinance, What is meant in any case
by passing all the subjects of any Examination, and failing
such Ordinance, the Board of Studies shall have this power.
STATUTE I O. -
THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.
1. The subjects of the Preliminary Examination shall be :
(1) Latim : (a) One of the Latin Prose Classics, with
simple Prose Composition.
(b) One of the Latin Verse Classics.
(2) Greek: One of the easy Greek Prose Classics.
(3) Modern Languages: (a) A selected English Poem,
with Selections from an English Prose
Author.
(b) English Grammar and Composition.
(c) A French Prose Classic; or as equiva-
lent to a, b, c.
(a) A selected French Poem, with Selec-
tions from a French Prose Author.
(b) French Grammar and Composition.
(c) An English Prose Classic.
(d) Assigned subjects in History.
(4) Mathematics : (a) Arithmetic.
(b) Algebra—Simple Equations, with In-
volution and Evolution, but exclusive of
Surds.
(c) Euclid—Definitions and Books I. and
II, with easy Deductions.
22
(5) Natural Science: (a) The Rudiments of one of the
Natural Sciences. -
II. There shall be eleven Papers set in this Examination, for
each of which three hours shall be assigned, namely—two
Papers in Latin and one in each of the following subjects :
Greek, English, French, Grammar, History, Euclid, Algebra,
Arithmetic and Natural Science. :
III. The Examiners shall arrange in order of merit all the
candidates who have been declared to pass the Examination,
in three classes, and these classes shall be sent by the Examin-
ers to the Registrar for the Board of Studies, and published as
soon as conveniently may be after the Examination.
IV. It is allowed to a student of the Preliminary to take
the papers in Statics and Hydrostatics of the B.A. Examina-
tion.
tºº-º-º-ºsºm-mºº
STATUTE 1 1.
THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION FOR THE GENERAL B. A. DEGREE.
I. The subjects of the Previous Examination shall be:
(1) Latin: (a) One of the Latin Verse Classics.
(b) Two of the Latin Prose Classics, includ-
ing one or more passages in either English
or French, for translation into Latin
Prose.
(2) Greek : (a) One Greek Prose Classic.
(b) One Greek verse Classic.
(3) Modern Languages: (a) A selected English Poem.
(b) A French Prose Classic, with one or
more passages in English for translation
into French Prose.
(c) English Literature, including Composi-
tion; or as equivalant to a, b, c.
(a) A selected French Poem.
23
(b) An English Prose Classic, with one or
more passages in French for translation
into English Prose.
(c) French Literature and Composition.
(d) Assigned subjects in History.
(4) Mathematics : (a) Algebra, to the end of Quadratic
- Equations, not including Indeterminate
Equations, but including Ratio, Propor-
tion, Variation, Geometrical and Har-
monical Progressions.
(b) Euclid-–Definitions, and Books I., II.
III., with Deductions; Definitions of
Book W., Book VI., 1, 2, 3, A, 4, 33.
(5) Natural Science: The Rudiments of one of the
Natural Sciences.
II. There shall be twelve Papers set in this Examination,
for each of which three hours shall be assigned, namely—three
papers in Latin, two in, Greek, one in English, one in French,
one in Composition and Literature, one in History, two in
Mathematics and one in Natural Science.
III. The Examiners shall arrange in order of merit all the
candidates, who have been declared to pass the examination,
in three classes, and these classes shall be sent by the Examin-
ers to the Registrar for the Board of Studies, and published
as soon as conveniently may be after the Examination.
IV. It is allowed to a student of the Previous to take the
papers in Statics and Hydrostatics of the B. A. Examination.
STATUTE 12.
THE FINAL EXAMINATION FOR THE GENERAL B. A. DEGREE.
1. The subjects of the Final Examination for the General
|B. A. Degree shall be :
(1) Latim : (a) One of the Latin Prose Classics.
(b) One of the Latin Verse Classics,
24
(2) Greek: (a) A Greek Play.
(b) A Greek Prose Author.
(3) Mathematics: (a) Plane Trigonometry, so far as
to include the solution of Plane Triangles,
with the nature and use of logarithms.
(b) Elementary Statics, namely—the Composi-
tion and Resolution of Forces acting in one
Plane at a point, Parallel Forces, Forces
acting in one Plane on a rigid body, the
Mechanical Powers, and the Properties of
the Centre of Gravity.
(c) Elementary Hydrostatics, namely—the Pres-
sure of Non-Elastic Fluids, Specific Gravi-
ties, the Properties of Elastic Fluids, and
the principal instruments and machines
whose action depends on the properties of
fluids.
(4) Natural Sciences: (a) Inorganic Chemistry.
(b) Geology.
(c) Heat, Light and Electricity.
(d) Astronomy.
(5) Assigned Subjects in
(a) Logic.
(b) Metaphysics.
(c) Ethics.
(d) History. -
(6) Modern Languages: (a) Selections from Chaucer -
and Spenser. ».
(b) Selections from Wordsworth and Ten-
nyson.
(c) Selections from Bossuet and la Bruyere.
2. There shall be eighteen papers set in this Examination,
for each of which three hours shall be assigned, namely—two
in Latin, two in Greek, one in Trigonometry, one in Statics
25
one in Hydrostatics, four in Natural Science, one in Logic,
one in Metaphysics, one in Ethics, one in History, two in
English and one in French. -
3. The Examiners shall arrange in order of merit all the
Candidates, who have been declared to pass the Examination,
in three Classes, and these Classes shall be sent by the Exam-
iners to the Registrar for the Board of Studies, and published
as soon as conveniently may be after the Examination.
4. Any student taking the General B. A. Course may pass
upon one-half of the eighteen papers of the Final Examination
for that course, one year after passing the Previous Examina-
tion, taking the remaining papers the year following, or at
any subsequent Examination, and the half to be taken shall be
named in the Ordinance.
STATUTE 13.
SUBJECTS OBJECTED TO NOT OBLIGATORY.
If the majority of the Representatives of any affiliated Col-
lege object to the prescribing of any book or part of a book
for examination in any subject, such book or part of a book
shall not be made obligatory on any student of that College,
but another book may be substituted on the proposition
of the College, provided it be considered by the Council as
equivalent to the other.
STATUTE 14.
BOARD OF STUDIES.
The general Superintendence of all examinations shall be
entrusted to a Board called the Board of Studies, consisting of
two members of the Council elected annually by each of the
affiliated Classical Colleges, and two elected by the College of
Physicians & Surgeons of Manitoba, from their members on
the Council, one of whom shall be a representative of Mani-
toba Medical College, but such elections shall take place pre-
vious to the statutory meeting in September. Notice of such
elections shall be given to the Registrar, in writing, by the
26
Colleges before said statutory meeting; but should any of the
Colleges fail to give such notice, the Council may, at its meet-
ing in September, or at any future meeting, supply such va-
cancies for the current year from among its members. Two
members shall also be elected annually by the Council at its
statutory meeting in September, or at some future meeting.
If from any cause any member of the Board of Studies ceases
to be a member of that Board, the body by which such mem-
ber was elected may elect another member of the Council to
fill his place.
The year of office of the Board of Studies shall begin with
October 1st.
The Board shall be empowered to entrust particular duties
to Committees of their own members, to their chairman or
any other member of, or to any officer appointed by the Board.
The first meeting every year shall be on October first, or if
October 1st be a Sunday, on October second, at such time and
place as the Registrar may name, when they shall elect as
chairman one of their members.
They shall also elect a Secretary, who shall keep minutes of
their meetings in a book provided for that purpose.
It shall be the duty of the Board to consult together from
time to time on all matters relating to the state of the exam-
irations, more especially on such as may be referred to them
by the Examiners; to nominate to the Council all Examiners,
specifying in such nomination the subjects in which each ex-
aminer shall examine, and to supply such Examiner with a
copy of the regulations for his guidance; to provide suitable
accommodation and writing materials for the examinations of
the candidates in the several Examinations; to consider the
cases of persons who have failed to comply with the regula-
tions of the University, and to give or withhold permission
for such persons to be examined; to decide the cases of per-
sons who are unable from illness to complete an Examination;
and generally to discharge all duties that may be assigned to
them by the Council.
There shall be general meetings of the Examiners previous
to any Examination, and their first meeting shall be appoint-
27
ed by the Board of Studies. At a meeting of the Examiners
previous to the Examination, the papers prepared for the Ex-
amination shall be laid upon the table by the several sets of
Examiners with the value assigned to each question; and in
ease of disagreement upon any paper, it shall be competent
for any one set of Examiners concerned to call for the reading
of the paper disagreed upon, and to have the matter decided
by the whole body of Examiners.
The answers to each question shall be examined, as far as
possible, by two at least of the Examiners.
The Board shall receive the report of all Examinations, and
shall report the result of such examinations to the Council as
soon as possible thereafter The Board shall also report to the
Council, when they see fit, on the Studies of the University,
and other matters connected therewith.
Unless changed by the Board of Studies, the public meeting
for the conferring of Degrees, etc., shall be held on the day
following the first Thursday of June (not being a holiday) in
such place as the Board of Studies shall decide upon. It shall
be the duty of the Board of Studies to make an order of Busi-
ness and all necessary preparations for the meeting.
STATUTE 15.
ON PROCEEDING TO THE DEGREE OF B. A. BY AN HONOR COURSE.
No Student shall be allowed to proceed to the Degree of B.
A. by any of the Honor Courses that may be established, un-
less he shall have passed in each of the subjects of
the Previous Examination for the general Degree. He
must in the first place appear for examination at a regular
Previous Examination; but if he fail in passing in any sub-
ject, or in securing the requisite percentage of marks, he may
afterwards take a Supplementary Examination except in the
case of his failing in more than three subjects as already pro-
vided for in Statute 8.
Every Candidate for the Degree of B. A. by any Honor
Course, must, before receiving such Degree, satisfy the Exam-
28
iners for the Final Examination for the general B. A. Degree
in the following subjects, nainely :
Plane Trigonometry,
Elementary Statics,
Elementary Hydrostatics,
Heat, Light and Electricity.
Ethics.
Logic.
He must present himself for examination in these subjects
in the first place at one of the regular Final Examinations;
but in case of failure in any subject he may afterwards pass at
a Supplementary Examination. - -
A candidate going up for Examination shall take at least
one-half of the pass subjects one year after his previous and
the remainder the year following.
A candidate who fails to pass in an examination for an
Honor Course cannot again appear for examination in that
course, but, unless he pass in any other Honor Course in
which he may have been proceeding, must afterwards proceed
to the B. A. Degree by taking the remaining subjects of the
Final Examination for the general B. A. Degree.
The Examiners in any of the Honor Courses may declare
candidates, though they have not deserved Honors, to have
acquitted themselves so as to deserve to be excused any further
examination for the general B. A. Degree beyond what is al-
ready mentioned in this Statute.
If any candidate be prevented by illness or any other suf-
ficient cause from attending part of the Final Examination of
an Honor Course, it shall be competent for the Examiners, if
he has not obtained sufficient marks for passing, to recommend
him for a general Degree if he has acquitted himself so far.
with credit. -
The Board of Studies may consider any other case that may
arise, and recommend if they think proper, to the Council of
the University any course for its adoption.
29
The selected subjects, Schedules, or Books for any Examina.
tion shall be appointed by Ordinance of the Council at least
more than one year before the Examination.
Candidates for any Examination shall be subject to such
rules as regards the giving in of their names, lodging certifi-
cates, paying fees, and other matters connected with the Ex-
amination; and the Examination shall begin on such a day,
and be conducted at such place, on such days, at such time,
by such Examiners, and in such manner, as the Council may
by Ordinance, where there is no provision by Statute, from
time to time appoint.
Every non-collegiate candidate at any Examination shall,
by certificates from some Clergyman or other trustworthy
person, satisfy the Board of Studies of his moral conduct.
The subjects in any of the Honor Courses may be divided
into two Divisions, A. & B., and each Division into two parts.
The first part in each Division must be taken by any candi-
date for Honors, the second parts in both Divisions are op-
tional.
In the examination for mathematical honors, each of the
five papers on specified subjects in Part I, shall be valued at
200 marks, and each of the five papers on specified subjects
in Part II. at 500 marks.
There shall be in each of these papers questions containing
at least forty per cent. of the marks—that may be done di-
rectly or by simple application from the book-work and exam-
ples of the text books recommended. The remainder of each
paper shall consist mainly, but not necessarily exclusively, of
questions that may be deduced from the principles laid down
in the text books. The properties of any subjects in Parts 1.
A and B, may be introduced in any paper of Part 1, Div. B.
and those of any subjects in A and B in any paper of Part 2,
Div. B - t -
The problem paper in Part I. shall be valued at 400 marks,
and in Part II. at 1000, and shall contain, for the purpose of
giving a selection to the candidates, at least twice as many
problems as in the opinion of the examiners an ordinary first-
class student may be expected to solve in the time. The other
30
papers shall be such as a well-prepared first-class student may
be expected to work out in the time. -
The number of marks required for I. Class shall be 2000
for II. Class, 1400, and for III. Class 400 in Part I. and 900 in
Parts I. and II. In the examinations of the other honor courses,
the number of marks in each of the two Divisions shall be
equal. A candidate taking both Divisions must take at least
67 per cent of the total marks to gain first class Honors, 50
per cent, for second class Honors, and 40 per cent, for third
class. A candidate taking only the first parts must take 40
per cent, of the marks of those parts to gain third class, and
his position relatively to candidates taking both parts shall be
determined by his percentage of the aggregate marks of the
two parts.
**same
STATUTE 16.
MATHEMATICAL HONORS.
A candidate for the B. A. Degree in Honors in Mathematics
shall be required to pass in the subjects prescribed by this Sta-
tute. -
The subjects of the examination shall be —
Geometry, Arithmetic and the Elementary parts of Algebra,
Plane Trigonometry, Conic Sections (treated geometrically),
Statics, Dynamics, Newton's Principia, Hydrostatics, Optics,
Astronomy, Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, The-
ory of Equations, Analytical Geometry (plane and solid), Dif-
ferential and Integral Calculus, Statics, Hydrostatics and Hy-
drodynamics, Dynamics and Geometrical Optics.
The Examinations shall be divided into two Divisions, A
and B; each Division shall be divided into two parts, First
and Second. -
The subjects of Division A shall be —
First Part—Geometry, Arithmetic and the Elementary
parts of Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, Conic Sections (treated
geometrically), Statics, Dynamics. -
31
Second Part.—Algebra, including Logarithms, Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, Theory of Equations, Plane Analytical
Geometry.
The subjects of Division B shall be:—
First Part.—Newton's Principia, Astronomy, Hydrostatics,
and Optics.
Second Part.—Analytical Geometry, (Solid), Differential
and Integral Calculus, Statics, Dynamics, Hydromechanics
and Geometrical Optics.
The subjects of Part First of Divisions A and B do not re-
quire the Differential and Integral Calculus, and the methods
of Analytical Geometry.
Twelve papers shall be set in this examination; three in the
first part of A, as follows: One in Geometry and Conic Sec-
tions, one in Arithmetic, Algebra and Trigonometry, one in
Statics and Dynamics; three in the first part of B as fol-
lows: One in Hydrostatics and Optics, one in Newton and
Astronomy, and one in Problems on all the subjects of Parts
1, A and B,
Two in the second part of A, as follows: One in Algebra,
Theory of Equations, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, one in
Analytical Geometry (Plane and Solid); four in second Part
of B as follows: One in Differential and Integral Calculus,
one in Statics and Dynamics, one in Hydromechanics and
Optics, and one in Problems on all subjects of Divisions A
and B.
Any candidate satisfying the examiners in the first parts of
A and B shall be entitled to Mathematical Honors.
A Candidate may appear for Examination in the subjects of
the first part of Division A, or of the first and second parts of
Division A, one year after the regular Previous Examination
at which he first attended. The subjects of the Division B
cannot be taken sooner than two years after the said Previous
Examination. z?
The subjects of the two Divisions A and B can be taken to-
gether at the end of two years. 4.
32
There shall be three Classes, and the successful Candidates
shall be arranged in the classes in order of merit; but where
the difference is small the names may be bracketed.
The selected authors and schedules or books to define and
limit any of the subjects, mentioned in this statute, may be
determined from time to time by ordinance of the Council.
STATUTE 17.
CIASSICAL HONORS.
A Candidate for the B. A. Degree in Honors in Classics
shall be required to pass in the subjects prescribed by this
Statute.
The subjects of the Examination shall be:
Cicero (the Philosophical Works and Orations), Pliny,
Tacitus, Livy, Tertullian, St. Augustine, Virgil, Horace,
Ovid, Plautus, Terence, Juvenal, Xenophon, He-
rodotus, Lucian, Plato, Aristotle, Demosthenes, St.
Chrysostom, Homer, Æschylus, Sophocles, Euripides,
Aristophanes, Theocritus, and Thucydides.
The Examination shall be divided into two Divisions, A
and B. - -
The Division A shall be divided into two parts, First and
Second. -
The subjects of the 1st Part of Division. A shall be:
Cicero (Philosophical Works), Livy, Virgil (AEneid),
Horace (Odes and Epistles), Pliny (Letters), Juvenal
(Satires), Lucian, Homer (Iliad), Xenophon, Æschylus,
Thucydides, and Plato.
The subjects of the 2nd Part of Division. A shall be:
Cicero (Orations), Virgil (Georgics and Bucolics), Horace
(Ars Poetica and Satires), Ovid (Fasti), St. Augustine,
Herodotus, St. Chrysostom, Homer (Odyssey), Euri-
pides, Demosthenes, and Sophocles.
Latin Grammar and Latin Prose Composition, Greek
Grammar and Greek Prose Composition, Greek and
Roman History.
33
The subjects of Division B shall be:
Plautus, Terence, Tacitus, Tertullian, Aristotle (Ethics),
Aristophanes, and Theocritus; one or more Latin Au-
thors not specified, one or more Greek Authors not
specified.
Latin Grammar, Latin Prose Composition, Greek Gram-
mar, Greek Prose Composition, and a period of Greek
and Roman History.
Eighteen papers shall be set in this Examination; three in
the 1st part of Division A, for translation into English or
French with questions from the selected Greek and Latin Au-
thors; six in the 2nd part of Division A, as follows: Three in
translation into English or French with questions from the se-
lected Greek and Latin Authors, one paper on Latin Grammar
and Latin Prose Composition, one paper on Greek Grammar
and Greek Prose Composition, and one paper in Greek and
Roman History; nine in the Division B, as follows: Two in trans-
lation into English or French with questions from the selected
Greek and Latin Authors, one containing passages from any Se-
lected Latin Authors not specified, one containing passages from
any Greek Authors not specified, one in Greek Grammar and one
in Latin Grammar, one in Greek Composition and one in Latin
Composition, one on a period of Greek and Roman History.
A Candidate may appear for Examination in the subjects of
either three papers in translation of 1st or 2nd part of Divi-
sion A along with the papers on Latin Grammar and Latin
Prose Composition, on Greek Grammar and Greek Prose Com-
position, and on History of the 2nd part of said Division A,
one year after the Regular Previous Examination at which he
first attended. But the remaining subjects of Division A and
the subjects of T)ivision B cannot be taken sooner than two
years after the said Previous Examination. The subjects of
the two Divisions A and B may be taken together at the end
of two years after the regular Previous Examination.
Any Candidate satisfying the Examiners in the subjects of
Division A shall be entitled to Classical Honors, but the posi-
tion of the successful Candidates shall be determined by the
aggregate marks in the two Divisions,
34
The selected books of the Greek and Latin Authors, and
schedules or books to define and limit any of the subjects of
study mentioned in this Statute, may be determined from time
to time by Ordinance of the Council.
STATUTE 18.
NATURAL SCIENCE HONORS.
A Candidate for the B. A. Degree in Honors in Natural
Science shall be required to pass in the subjects prescribed by
this Statute.
The examinations in Natural Science shall consist of book
Work and in as many subjects as practicable of Laboratory
work.
The Examinations shall be divided into two Divisions, A
and B: each division shall consist of two parts, First and
Second.
The subjects of Division A shall be —
First Part—Inorganic Chemistry, Elementary Physics,
Physical Mineralogy, and Qualitative Chemical Analysis.
Second Part—Systematic Botany, Microscopic examination
of certain selected plants, Zoology.
The subjects of Division B shall be:–
First Part.—Organic Chemistry, Principles of Geology,
Stratigraphical Geology with special reference to local forma-
tions, Descriptive and Determinative Mineralogy, and Qualita-
tive and Elementary Quantitative Analysis.
Second Part—Thermo-Chemistry, Palaeontology.
There shall be fourteen papers set in this Examination, one
in each of the aforementioned subjects.
Any Candidate satisfying the Examiners in the first parts
of A and B shall be entitled to Third Class Natural Science
Honors.
35
A Candidate may appear for examination in the subjects of
the first part of Division A, along with the second part of
either Division, one year after the regular previous examina-
tion at which he first attended. The remaining subjects of
this examination cannot be taken sooner than two years after
the said previous examination. The Second Parts of Divi-
sions A and B may be taken as defined in the Ordinance. The
subjects of the two 1)ivisions A and B can be taken together at
the end of two years.
There shall be three classes, and the successful Candidates
shall be arranged in the classes in order of merit; but where
the difference of marks is small, the names may be bracketed.
The selected authors and schedules or books to define and
limit any of the subjects mentioned in this Statute, may be
determined from time to time by Ordinance of the Council.
STATUTE 19.
MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE HONORS.
A Candidate for a B. A. Degree in Honors in Mental
and Moral Sciences, shall be required to pass in the sub-
jects prescribed by this Statute.
The subject of Examination shall be :
Logic, Ontology and Cosmology, Psychology, Natural The-
ology, Ethics, Political Economy and History of Philosophy.
The Examinations shall be divided into two Divisions,
A and B; each Division shall consist of two parts, First
and Second.
The subjects of Division A shall be :-
First Part.—Logic, Ontology and Cosmology, Natural The-
ology, Psychology. -
Second Part.—Same subjects but questions of a more diffi-
cult character.
36
The subjects of Division B shall be:—
First Part—Ethics (Two sets of questions), History of Phil-
Osophy, Political Economy.
Second Part—Same subjects but of a more difficult char-
acter.
One paper shall be set in each of the aforementioned
subjects.
Any Candidate satisfying the Examiners in the first parts
of A and B shall be entitled to Mental and Moral Science
Honors. 4.
A Candidate may appear for examination in the subjects of
the first part, or the first and second parts of either Division,
A or B, one year after the regular Previous Examination at
which he first attended; but the remaining subjects of this ex-
amination cannot be taken sooner than two years after the
said Previous Examination. The subjects of the two Divisions,
A and B, can be taken together at the end of two years.
There shall be three classes, and the successful Candi-
dates shall be arranged in the classes in order of merit;
but where the difference of marks is small, the names may
be bracketed.
The selected authors and schedules or books to define and
limit any of the subjects mentioned in this Statute, may be
determined from time to time by Ordinance of the Council.
-º-mºmºsºs
STATUTE 20.
A candidate for the B. A. degree in Honors in Modern Lan-
guages shall be required to pass in the subjects prescribed in
this Statute.
The examination shall comprehend three languages, English,
French and German.
The examination shall be divided into two divisions, A and
B; each division shall consist of two parts, first and second.
37
The subjects of division A shall be : Chaucer, Spenser,
Shakespeare, Bacon, Pope, Cowper, Fenelon, Emile, De Bonne-
chose, Racine, Corneille, Molière, Lessing, Chamisso, Schiller,
Goethe, English, French and German Prose Composition,
French, and German Literature, Grammaire historique, Style
and German Grammar.
The subjects of division B shall be: Lamb, Macaulay,
Wordsworth, Tennyson, Bossuet, Emile Souvestre, La Bruyère,
Boileau, La Fontaine, Poesie Francaise au Canada, Goethe,
Schiller, Lessing, English French and German Literature,
History of the English Language, Ethnology, Grammaire his-
torique, English, French and German Prose Composition,
and German Grammar. w
There shall be sixteen papers set in this examination. In
Division A there shall be set two papers containing passages
from English authors. These are to be translated into French
by candidates speaking French, with passages in French prose
in two of the papers to be translated into English prose; two
papers containing passages from French authors. These are
to be translated into English by candidates speaking English,
with passages in English prose to be translated into French
prose; two papers containing passages from German authors
to be translated into English or French, with passages in one
of the papers in English or French prose to be translated
into German prose; and one paper containing questions on
German Grammar and Literature, with passages in English or
French prose to be translated into German prose. -
In Division B there shall be set two papers containing pas-
sages from English authors. These are to be translated into
French by candidates speaking French, with passages in
French prose to be translated into English prose; one paper
containing questions on English Literature, the History of the
English Language and Ethnology : two papers containing pas-
sages from French authors. These are to be translated into
English by candidates speaking English, with passages in
English prose to be translated into French prose: One paper
containing questions on the History and Literature of the
French Language ; one paper containing passages from Ger-
man authors to be translated into English or French, with
passages in one of the papers in English or French prose to be
38
translated into German prose ; one paper containing questions
on German Grammar and Literature, with passages in English
or French prose to be translated into German prose.
At the final examination candidates shall be examined
orally in English, French and German. -
A candidate may appear for examination in the subjects of
either Division A or Division B one year after the regular
Previous Examination at which he first attended. But the
remaining subjects cannot be taken sooner than two years
after the said Previous Examination. The subjects of the two
Divisions, A and B, may be taken together at the end of two
years after the regular previous examination. g
Any candidate Satisfying the examiners in the subjects of
either Division A or B shall be entitled to Honors in Modern
Languages, but the position of the successful candidates shall
be determined by the aggregate marks in the two Divisions.
There shall be three classes, and the successful candidates
shall be arranged in the classes in order of merit.
The selected authors and books to define and limit any of
the subjects mentioned in this Statute may be determined
from time to time by Ordinance of the Council.
*º-sºmºmºmºmº-º-º-º:
STATUTTE 2 1.
PROCEEDING TO THE DEGREE OF M. D.
The following are the requisites for admission to the degrees
of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery:
M. D.
1. Having presented documentary evidence to the Registrar
that the applicant is a Bachelor or Doctor of Medicine, of some
recognized University in Her Majesty's Dominions, or
2. Either having passed the preliminary or previous exam-
ination of this University, or having fulfilled the requirements
hereinafter specified in the entrance examination, or having
presented certificates to the Registrar of equivalent or higher
39
standing in some recognized University in Her Majesty's
Dominions. - -
The requirements for entrance as a student of Medicine are
as follows:
COMPULSORY SUBJECTS.
(1.) Latin: A Prose Author.
(2) Latin: A Verse Author.
(3.) History: Assigned subjects in History.
(4) Arithmetic.
(5) Algebra to the end of Simple Equations.
(6) Euclid : Definitions, Books I. and II., with simple de-
ductions. *
(7) Natural Science,
OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.
A student is also required to pass a Satisfactory examina-
tion in two of the following: •
(8.) A selected English Poem, with selections from an En-
glish Prose Author.
(9.) A selected French Poem, with selections from a French
Prose Author.
(10) Greek: One Prose Author.
(11.) German: One Prose Author.
(12.) Mechanics. -
There shall be twelve papers set in this examination, corres-
ponding to the numbers given above, for each of which three
hours shall be assigned.
In place of the above Entrance Examination, the University
has agreed to accept the Matriculation of the Colleges of Physi-
cians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec and Ontario,
the second class Teachers’ certificates of this Province
40
and also the Ontario High School Intermediate Examinations,
except that the Latin and the Compulsory Natural Science
of the Entrance Examination of this University must be
taken by those who have not taken these subjects in the said
High School or Teachers' Examination. . .
A Bachelor of Arts of any University in Her Majesty's Do-
minions is admitted to the study of Medicine without further
examination.
After undergoing the Entrance Examination, the candidate
shall pass two examinations before taking his degree, viz.:
Primary and Final. -
THE PRIMARY EXAMINATION.
Prior to a student presenting himself for his Primary Ex-
amination he shall produce tickets sufficiently certified, from
some University, College, or School, recognized by the Univer-
sity of Manitoba, for two full courses of 100 lectures each (ex-
cept as hereinafter named) extending over two full winter
sessions of six months each, upon the following subjects:
1. Anatomy.
2. Practical Anatomy,
Physiology.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Chemistry.
Practical Chemistry (1 course of 50 lectures.)
º
Botany (1 course of 50 lectures.)
On these tickets being accepted, he shall be required to sat-
isfy the examiners in each of the subjects named. -
THE FINAL EXAMINATION.
Prior to a student presenting himself for his Final Examina-
tion for M. D. he must lodge with the Registrar documentary
evidence that he is of the full age of 21 years, and also tickets
sufficiently certified from some approved School, for two full
41
courses of 100 lectures each (except as hereinafter named), in
the following subjects:
1. Medicine.
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Children.
Clinical Medicine (2 courses of 50 lectures each,)
Clinical Surgery (2 courses of 50 lectures each.)
.
Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology (1 course of 50
lectures.)
7. Sanitary Science (1 course of 50 lectures.)
He shall also furnish documentary evidence of attendance
for eighteen months, of some incorporated General Hospital,
and also of six months' practice of a Lying-in Hospital or of
having had equivalent obstetrical advantages, with a certificate,
upon at least six cases of labor; and in addition of having
had three months' practice compounding medicine in a drug
store or laboratory of a Hospital.
The tickets (except the General Hospital ticket) for Final
Examination must be all for attendance subsequent to the
date, when the candidate presenting them, should have gone
up for his Primary Examination, viz.: after the termination of
his second winter session of six months at college, and must
extend over two full winter sessions of six months each,
In case of any student from another University taking ad
eundem statum in this University, it shall be at the option of
the Board of Studies to admit such student, even although
the dates of his tickets may conflict with the aforegoing regu-
lations, but no student from another University can be ad-
mitted to the Final Examination unless he has attended one
full six months' winter session, taking out all the final tick-
ets of a Medical School in this Province affiliated with this
University. - -
When a student is a graduate in Arts of any recognized
University in Her Majesty's Dominions he may complete his
42
Medical course in three winter sessions of six months each ;
he shall be compelled to produce tickets for one full course
only, instead of two where above stated, except in the follow-
ing subjects, viz.: -
Practical Anatomy,
Clinical Surgery,
Clinical Medicine,
upon each of which two courses, as before described, shall be
required :
The tickets of such student in
Medicine,
Surgery, -
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children,
Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology,
Sanitary Science,
must all bear date subsequent to the end of his first full win-
ter session at College. Honor graduates in Natural Science
shall not be required to present tickets in Chemistry, Practical
Chemistry, or Botany.
By sufficiently certified tickets referred to in this Statute it
is implied that each ticket shall have entered upon it the
number of lectures delivered on the subject and the exact
number of lectures attended by such student, and that each
ticket shall be signed by the professor and further that actual
attendance on three-fourths of the lectures delivered has been
given. Such tickets must be lodged with the Registrar, by
the candidate, at least five days before the beginning of the
examination for which he intends presenting himself.
Each lecture shall be of one hour's duration, and not more
than one on each separate day upon each subject; but the lat-
ter restriction shall not apply to Practical Anatomy, Surgery,
Histology and Practical Chemistry.
In the case of candidates for license to practice Medicine
their applications shall be referred to the College of Physicians
& Surgeons for Manitoba, and on that body giving a satis-
43
factory certificate as to the education and practical training
of such candidates they shall be admitted to the regular ex-
aminations for this course. In the case of candidates who de-
sire to practice the Homoeopathic system special examiners
shall be appointed in Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
The Examination shall be conducted both by viva voce and
written examinations, and the maximum of the viva voce ex-
aminations shall be estimated as ten per cent of the written.
Forty per cent. of the total marks of the pass paper in each
subject shall be required to satisfy the examiners. The exam-
ination on anatomy, chemistry, medicine, botany, materia
medica, and pathology, shall be conducted as far as possible
by demonstrations of objects placed before the candidates.
The examiners in Medicine shall be appointed by the Council
on the nomination of the Board of Studies,
The time of Examination shall be the same as that for the
other examinations of the University, or such time as may be
fixed by the Board of Studies. -
The additional qualification to that required for the M. D.
Degree to obtain C. M. shall be to pass a satisfactory ex-
amination in Operative Surgery, and to write a Thesis in the
presence of the Examiners on some assigned subject in Surgery.
All Medical Degrees shall be conferred by the Council at its
regular meetings, or at meetings specially called for that pur-
pose.
Candidates for any examination shall be subject to such
Rules as regards the giving in of their names, lodging certifi-
cates, paying fees, and other matters connected with the Ex-
amination, and the Examination shall begin on such a day,
and be conducted at such place, on such days, at such time,
by such Examiners, and in such manner as the Council may
by Ordinance, where there is no provision by Statute, from
time to time appoint.
Every non-collegiate Candidate at any Examination shall,
by Certificate from some Clergyman or other trustworthy per-
son satisfy the Examiners of his moral conduct. -
44
STATUTE. 22.
ON THE ISBISTER BEQUEST SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZE FUND.
...}}''. *
1. The proceeds of the Isbister bequest shall, after the pay-
ment of the necessary expenses be apportioned to three classes
of pupils. The first class shall consist of pupils of any school
in the Province learning the ordinary branches of an English
or French education such as English, French, arithmetic, his-
tory, geography. The second class shall consist of pupils of
any school in the Province or Northwest Territories who have
been reading, in addition to the preceding branches, the sub-
jects of higher education, as classics and mathematics. The
third class shall consist of pupils either entering or at the
University.
2. The available income of the fund, after payment of all
expenses, shall be thus apportioned ; one-eighth for prizes for
pupils of the first class; one-sixteenth for prizes for pupils of
the second class; and the balance for scholarships for pupils of
the third class.
3. The sum apportioned for prizes for pupils of the first
class shall be divided between the two sections of the Board
of Education in the same ratio as the Legislative grant for
common School purposes for the year according to the present
school law, and each section of the Board of Education shall
be requested to furnish the council of the University with a plan
upon which the prizes may be granted, for the approval of the
University.
No pupil shall be admitted as a competitor for such
prize, who shall not have attended a public or private school
within the Province of Manitoba for the greater part of the
school year immediately preceding the examination.
4. The papers for scholarships in the Preliminary Examina-
tion of the University, shall determine the prizes for pupils of
the second class as hereinafter provided.
Any candidate for these prizes or for scholarships for pupils
entering the University, must send in to the Registrar of the
University a certificate of his having been at a public or priv-
45
ate school in the Province of Manitoba or the Northwest
Territories for the greater part of the preceding school year.
There shall be awarded twenty-four prizes of which eight
shall be determined by the classical papers; eight by the
mathematical; four by the English and French papers of
English pupils, and four by the English and French papers of
French pupils.
5. Scholarships shall be awarded to students of the Uni-
versity as follows:
A. At entrance.
B. At the Previous Examination.
C. At the Junior B. A. Examination.
D. At B. A. Graduation.
E. At the Examinations for M. D.
(a) Scholarships shall be awarded at entrance by classical,
mathematical and botany papers of the Preliminary Examina-
tion; the classical papers having, in addition to the ordinary
questions of examination, one or more passages in English or
French to be turned into Latin prose, and more difficult ques-
tions; and the mathematical, in addition to the ordinary
questions of the examination, more difficult questions.
(b) At the Previous Examination one Scholarship shall be
awarded by the papers in modern languages (including History
and Literature), taken by English students, and one by the
similar papers taken by French students—more difficult
questions, including an additional short passage for transla-
into French and English respectively being added for the
scholarship ; and the other scholarships shall be determined by
the classical, mathematical and chemistry papers. These papers
shall, as in the case of the Preliminary Examination, contain
more difficult questions in addition to the ordinary questions,
including in the classical papers one or more passages in English
or French, to be translated into Greek prose as well as into
Latin prose.
46
(c.) Scholarships shall be awarded to students at the Junior
B. A. Examination by the Honor papers.
(d.) Scholarships shall be awarded at B. A. Graduation
either by the Honor papers or by the papers of the general
B. A. degree. -
(e.) Scholarships shall be awarded at the Primary and Final
M. D. Examinations, by the papers of those examinations,
more difficult questions being set in the several papers in ad-
dition to the Ordinary questions.
(f) The Several scholarships shall be paid by the Bursar of
the University to the Bursar or Treasurer of each College, in-
cluding the Manitoba Medical College, in moities, on the
second Wednesday of December and May.
(a.) In the case of undergraduates the University requires
before the payment of the first moiety of the scholarship a
certificate from the head or dean of the College that the
student's attendance has been satisfactory up to the first day
of December and before the payment of the second moiety a
similar certificate that the student's attendance has been satis-
factory from January up to the beginning of May.
(b) The acting Head or Dean of the College shall have the
power to refuse to certify for a scholarship a student whose
conduct and diligence have not satisfied the authorities of his
College.
(c) Should a student be prevented from attending college
by ill health the college may refer the case to the University
Council. -
(g) The following scholarships shall be given :
(1.) Two scholarships of one hundred dollars each and two
scholarships of sixty dollars each for students entering the
University.
(2) Two scholarships of eighty dollars each, to be deter-
mined by the English and French papers as defined in (b),
and three scholarships of one hundred dollars each, and three
of sixty dollars each, to be decided by the combined classical,
47
mathematical and chemistry papers for students of the
Previous Examination.
(3.) One scholarship of one hundred dollars and one of
sixty dollars for students at the Junior B.A. Examination in
each of the following subjects: classics, mathematics, natural
science, mental and moral philosophy, English and Latin
courses, the general B. A. degree, and in case there are no
qualified students in any one or more of the Honor courses,
the scholarship or scholarships shall be divided amongst the
most deserving students in the first class in the other Honor
courses, but no such student shall in this case receive more .
than sixty dollars.
(4.) The same number of scholarships to be similarly award-
ed, for students at B. A. graduation in Honors, and two—one
of $100 and one of $60—for students at general B. A.
graduation.
. (5.) One scholarship of one hundred dollars and one of sixty
dollars for students at each of the Primary and Final Medical
Examinations for the degree of M. D.
(h.) A student shall not be qualified to hold a scholarship if
not placed in the first class in the aggregate of the subjects for
which the scholarship is given and unless he has passed in all
the subjects required.
(i) The values stated for the scholarships are the maximum
values which the scholarships shall not exceed. If the funds
do not allow of the scholarships being of such maximum value,
then they shall be proportionally of such value as the funds
will allow.
(j) No student shall hold more than one scholarship or
prize. If the Board of Studies on receiving the reports of the
examination, finds that a student has gained more than one
scholarship, it shall, if possible, consult him as to the scholar.
ship he would wish to select, and he shall be appointed to
such scholarship; but if such consultation is not found practic-
able, the Board of Studies shall determine which scholarship
he shall hold, such scholarship being the one of the highest
value gained by him.
48
STATUTE 23.
ON PROCEEDING TO THE DEGREE OF LL. B.
***hºmºs
The following are the requisites for admission to the De-
gree of Bachelor of Laws:
1. Having presented documentary evidence to the Registrar
that the applicant is a Bachelor of Laws or Bachelor of
Civil Law of some recognized University in Her Ma-
jesty's Dominions;
Or,
2. Having passed the Entrance Examination hereinafter
mentioned, --
Being of the standing of Three Years from the time of
passing the Entrance Examination.
Having passed in each of those years the subjects here-
inafter laid down for examination,
Being of the full age of twenty-one years.
Any person who is a graduate in Arts of any University in
Her Majesty's Dominions, or who has been admitted a Barris-
ter by the Law Society of Manitoba, may enter the Faculty
of Law at the Second Year's Examination.
The following are the Subjects of Examination, the scope
of each being defined in the Ordinance:
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
The subjects of the Previous Examination in Arts in the
University of Manitoba.
FIRST YEAR.
Logic. Constitutional History.
Psychology, Real Property.
Political Economy. Contracts.
Civil Polity. Equity,
There shall be eight papers of three hours each.
49
SECOND YEAR.
Constitutional History. Law of Evidence.
Roman Law. Law of Torts.
Real Property.
There shall be seven papers of three hours each.
- LL. B. YEAR.
Roman Law. Jurisprudence. -
International Law. Law of Real PropertyandWills
Constitutional Law.
There shall be six papers of three hours each.
The time of examination shall be the same as that for Arts'
in each year. -
All degrees in law shall be conferred by the Council at its
regular meetings, or at meetings specially called for that pur-
pose.
Candidates for any examination shall be subject to such
rules as regards the giving in of their names, lodging certifi-
cates, paying fees, and other matters connected with the Ex-
amination; and the examination shall begin on such a day,
and be conducted at such place, on such days, and at such time,
by such Examiners, and in such manner, as the Council may
by Ordinance, where there is no provision by Statute, from
time to time appoint. -
Every Candidate at any examination shall by certificates
from some clergyman or other trustworthy person, satisfy the
Examiners of his moral conduct.
*===sms
STATUTE 24.
AMENDING STATUTE 22.
The following paragraphs are added to Statute 22, viz:
In clause 5:
“(f) At the examination for LL.B.”
In clause 5, sub-clause (g) after paragraph (5):
“(6) One scholarship of one hundred dollars and one of
sixty dollars for students at each of the 2nd year and 3rd
year examinations for the degree of LL.B.”
ORDINANCES.
5
3
Q röinance 3.
I.—PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION. (Statute 10, page 21.)
(I) Latin : (a) Caesar, de Bell, Gall. Book IV., C. 30 to
end of B. W., except the last 18 chapters
of Book W., and Simple Prose Composi-
tion.
(b) Virgil, AEneid, Book II.
(2) Greek: Xenophon—Anabasis, Bcok I.
(3) Moderm Languages and History: (a) Milton's Ly-
- cidas, and Extracts from Washington
Irving's Sketch Book (Sprague).
(b) English Grammar and Composition
(c) Telemaque Liv. II., and Grammar, Fas-
quelle's Advanced Course from Lesson I.
to L. inclusive.
or, as equivalents to a, b and c,
(a) Racine—Esther, and Telemaque Bk. II.
(b) French Grammar and Composition—de
Boylesve.
(c) Fredet's Modern History, chapters I.
and II.
(d) History of Canada.
- & C Rome from the first Punic
War to the Battle of Actium.
(4) Mathematics : (a) Arithmetic, Hamblin Smith.
(b) Algebra, Todhunter or Colenso.
(c) Euclid, Definitions and Books I. and
II., with simple deductions, Potts.
(5) Natural Science: Botany (Spotton, Part I., or Mo-
yen). ;
Eleven papers, for answering each of which three hours are
allowed, are set on the subjects corresponding to the numbers
given above.
54
II. –PREVIOUS EXAMINATION. (Statute 11, page 22.)
(1) Latim, : (a) Horace, Odes, Book I.
(b) Sallust, Catilina, and Latin Prose.
(c) Cicero, Pro Lege Manilia, and Latin
Prose.
(2) Greek: (a) Homer, Iliad, Book I.
(b) Demosthenes, Philippic I.
(3) Modern Languages and History: (a) Shakespeare,
Merchant of Venice.
(b) Montesquieu, Grandeur, etc., de Romains,
ch. I.-X., with French Prose and Gram-
mar, Fasquelle's Advanced Course from
Lesson L.I. to the end.
(c) Literature, Spalding.
Or, as equivalent to a, b and c;
(a) Racine, Athalie.
(b) Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield.
(c) French Rhetoric.
(d) History of England, Green, chapters I.,
III., VII., and IX, ; or, History of France,
Chantrel.
(4) Mathematics: (a) Algebra, Todhunter or Colenso,
to the end of Quadratic Equations, not
including Indeterminate Equations, but
including Ratio, Proportion, Variations,
Geometrical and Harmonical Progression.
(b) Euclid, Potts or Todhunter, Definitions
and Books I., II., IW.; Definitions Book
W.; Book VI, Props. 1, 2, 3, A, 4, 33.
(5) Natural Science—Elements of Inorganic Chemistry.
Twelve papers, for answering each of which three hours
are allowed, are set on the subjects corresponding to the num-
bers given above.
III.-FOR GENERAL B. A. DEGREE. (Statute 12, page 23.)
For Junior B. A. :
(1) Trigonometry: Hamblin Smith.
55
(2) Statics: Hamblin Smith.
For Senior B. A.:
(1) Hydrostatics: Hamblin Smith.
(2) History: Greek—Battle of Marathon to death of
Pericles.
English—Hallam's Constitutional History,
chapters X. and XI.
French—Freeman's General Sketch, chap-
ters XIV. and XVI.
Canadian — The British North American
Act.
For 1889 and every alternate year thereafter :
(1) Latim : Horace, Odes, Book III., Ars Poetica.
(2) Greek: Homer, Odyssey, Book IX.
(3) Inorganic Chemistry: Roscoe.
(4) Geology: Chapman's Geology of Canada.
(5) Ethics: Calderwood or Stewart.
(6) Wordsworth, Excursion, Book I. ; Tennyson, Enid.
(7) Bossuet, Oraison Funebre de Hen. de France, and
For 1890 and every alternate year thereafter :
(1) Latim : Livy, Book I, chapter T., with Grammar
and Composition.
(2) Greek: AEschylus, Prometheus Vinctus.
(3) Astronomy: Lockyer.
(4) Heat, Light and Electricity: Balfour Stewart.
(5) Logic : Jevons.
(6) Metaphysics : Hamilton's Lectures.
56
(7) Chaucer, Squire's Tale ; Spenser, Faerie Queen,
Book I, Cantos I. and II.
Eighteen papers, for answering each of which three hours
are allowed, are set on the subjects corresponding to the num-
bers given.
IV-MATHEMATICAL HONORS. (Statute 16, page 30.)
A. I.
1. Geometry—Euclid—Books I. to VI, omitting the Propo-
sitions of Book V., and 27, 28, 29 of Book VI.; Book XI.,
Propositions 1 to 21 ; Book XII., Propositions 1 and 2.
(Potts or Todhunter.)
Conic Sections—The Elementary parts treated Geometrical-
ly, together with the values of the Radius of the Curva-
ture and of Chords of Curvature passing through the
focus and centre. (Drew.) -
2. Arithmetic and the Elementary parts of Algebra–The Ele-
mentary parts of Algebra shall be the rules for the funda-
mental operations upou Algebraical Symbols, with their
proofs; the Solution of Simple and Quadratic Equations,
Arithmetic, Geometric and Harmonic Progression, Ratio,
Proportion and Variation, Permutations and Combina-
tions, the Binomial Theorem, and the Principles of Loga-
rithms. (Todhunter, Colenso.)
Plane Trigonometry—The Elementary parts, so far as to in-
clude the Solution of Triangles, Areas, and the properties
of the inscribed, escribed and circumscribed circles and
polygons. (Hamblin Smith.)
3. Statics—The Elementary parts, namely: The Composition
and Resolution of Forces acting in one plane at a point,
Parallel. Forces, Forces acting in one plane on a rigid body,
the Mechanical Powers and the Properties of the Centre
of Gravity. (Todhunter's Mechanics.) . -
Dynamics—The elementary parts, namely: The Doctrine of
Uniform and Uniformly Acclerated Motion of Falling
Bodies, Projectiles, Collision, and Cycloidal Oscillation.
Omitting Chapter 17 to the end, being the Chapter on
Work, D'Alembert's Principle, Moment of Inertia, Motion
57
round a fixed axis, and Miscellaneous Theorems. (Tod-
hunter's Mechanics.). -
B. T.
4. Hydrostatics—The Elementary parts, namely: The pres-
sure of Non-Elastic Fluids, Specific Gravities, Floating
Bodies, the Pressure of the Air, and the construction and
use of the simple instruments and machines.
Optics—The Elementary parts, namely : The Laws of Re-
flection and Refraction of Rays at Plane and Spherical
Surfaces, not including Aberrations; the Eye, Telescopes.
(Airy.)
5. Newton's Principia—The First, Second and Third Sections
—the propositions to be proved in Newton's manner.
(Evans.) .
Astronomy—The Elementary parts, so far as they are ne-
cessary for explanation of the more simple Phenomena.
(Main’s Introduction.) -
6. Problems on all the subjects of Part I., A & B.
A. II.
7. Algebra—The higher Parts, not including Properties of
Numbers. Diophantine Analysis, and Probabilities, not
including Logarithms, (Todhunter or Colenso.)
Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical; Theory of Equations,
(Todhunter.) -
8. Analytical Geometry—Plane, (Puckle)
B. II.
9. Differential Calculus, (Williamson), and Integral Calculus,
(Todhunter), and Solid Geometry, (Aldis).
10. Statics. (Todhunter's Analytic Statics, omitting c. 12.)
Geometrical Optics. (Parkinson.)
11, Hydromechanics, (Besant, Part I., '83,); Dynamics, (Tod-
hunter's Mechanics; Garnett's Elem. Dyn.; Tate & Steele's
Dyn, of a Particle.) - -
12. Problems on all subjects of Parts II, of A. and B,
58
There shall be twelve papers of three hours each, corres-
ponding to the numbers given above. A I. and B I. may be
taken for Third Class Honors. No paper in Division B can
be taken in Junior B. A. Year.
V-CLASSICAL HONORS. (Statute 17, page 32.)
DIVISION A.— FIRST PART,
Cicero: De Senectute.
Livy: Book I.
Virgil: AEneid, Books VI.-IX.
Horace: Odes, Book III; Epistles 1, 2, 3.
Lucian: Charon and the Vita.
Homer: Iliad: Books III. and VI.
AEschylus: Prometheus Vinctus.
Xenophon: Memorabilia Book I.
}: Letters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 59,90, 91. (Clarendon
2.
Juvenal: Satire X. [Press Series.]
Thucydides: Book I.
Plato: Phaedo.
3.
DIVISION A.—SECOND PART.
Cicero: Pro Milone.
ę wº Georgics, Book I.
Virgil: | Bucolics. |Ecl. 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9.
Horace: Ars Poetica, Satires 1, 3.
Herodotus: Book I. cap. 1–100.
St. Chrysostom : Flavian.
Homer: Odyssey, Books IX. and XXIII.
Euripides: Medea.
St. Augustine : Confessions, Book VIII.
Ovid : Fasti, Book I.
Demosthenes: Philippic II.
Sophocles: Ajax.
Latin Grammar and Latin Prose Composition.
7.
Greek Grammar and Greek “ {{
| Student's Greek History. ! Smith
8.
9 { { Roman “
d. | or, Histoire Grecque
& C Romaine
!Chantrel. .
59
DIVISION B.
Plautus : Aulularia.
1() Terence : Andria.
te Tacitus: Annals, Book I,
Tertullian: Apologia, sec. 1 to 4 incl.
{º Ethics, Book I.
11. - Aristophanes: The Birds.
- Theocritus: 1, 2, 3, Idylls.
12. Latin Authors not specified,
13. Greek Authors not specified,
14. Latin Grammar.
15. Greek Grammar.
16. Latin Prose Composition.
17. Greek Prose. -
18. History: Greek, Peloponesian War -
by Curtius Roman, from the Gracchi | One paper
to the fall of Republic, by Merivale.
or, Rollin sur les mêmes sujets en
Histoire Grecque et Romaine. ; one paper
Either three subjects in translation into English or French
of the selected Latin and Greek Authors of the 1st or 2nd
Part of Division A along with the papers on Latin Grammar
and Latin Prose Composition, Greek Grammar and Greek Prose
Composition, and Greek and Roman History of the 2nd Part
of said Division A may be taken one year after the regular
Previous Examination. The remaining subjects cannot be
taken Sooner than two years after the said Previous Examina-
tion. -
Eighteen papers of three hours each, corresponding to the
numbers given above, must be taken for first class Honors.
Division A may be taken for third class honors.
VI-NATURAL SCIENCE HONORS. (Statute 18, page 34.)
DIVISION A.—FIRST PART.
Inorganic Chemistry :
General Theory of Chemical Combinations and changes;
60
and including the more common non-metallic and metal-
lic elements. (Remsen.)
Physics:
Ganot (Atkinson.)
Physical Mineralogy:
General Introduction to Crystallography. Laboratory
practice to distinguish minerals by their physical proper-
ties. (Gurney's Elements of Crystallography, and any
ordinary work on Mineralogy.) * *
Qualitative Chemical Analysis:
Determination of Substances by Blowpipe and Spectro-
scope, and the determining of inorganic substances by the
wet method. (Any ordinary work on Practical Chemistry).
SECOND PART.
(To be taken in 1889 and every alternate year.)
Systematic Botany : Cryptogamic Botany: and
description of the following thirty orders and notable
plants of each —Ranunculaceae, Cruciferae, Violaceae,
Caryophyllaceae, Leguminosae, Rosaceae, Saxifragaceae,
Onagraceae, Umbelliferae, Caprifoliaceae, Compositae, Lo-
beliaceae, Ericaceae, Primulaceae, Scophulariaceae, Labiatae,
Borraginaceae, Solanaceae, Gentianaceae, Asclepiadaceae,
Chenopodiaceae, Polygonaceae, Urticaceae, Cupuliferae, Sa-
licaceae, Coniferae—Orchidaceae, Liliaceae, Cyperaceae, Gra-
mineae. (Bessey's Botany and Gray's Manual of Botany.)
Microscopic Evamination of Plants:
Practical acquaintance with the plants described in
Huxley and Martin's Elementary Practical Biology.
Zoology:
(Packard.)
DIVISION B. —FIRST PART,
Organic Chemistry:
(Remsen's Compounds of Carbon.)
Principles of Geology:
(Dana's Manual of Geology.)
61
Stratigraphical Geology:
Description of the rock formations of Canada. (Chap-
man's Geology, and Reports of the Geological Survey of
Canada.)
Descriptive and Determinative Mineralogy:
(Bauerman's Mineralogy.)
Qualitative and Elementary Quantitative Analysis :
Principles of; Simple Gravimetric Analysis; Simple Volu-
metric Analysis; Alkalimetry and Acidimetry. (Thorpe's
Quantitative Chemical Analysis, pages 1–148.)
SECOND PART,
(To be taken in 1890 and every alternate year.)
Thermo-Chemistry :
(Pattison Muir's Thermal Chemistry.)
Palaeontology :
(Nicholson's Manual of Palaeontology, and Reports of
Canadian Geological Surveys.)
The following additional works are recommended for refer-
ence but not for Examination:
Jamin & Bouty, Cours de Physique.
Roscoe & Schorlemmer's Treatise on Chemistry.
Fresenius' Qualitative Chemical Analysis.
Henri Rose do do
Fresenius' Quantitative Chemical Analysis,
Henri Rose do do
Dana's System of Mineralogy.
Wurtz's Dictionnaire de Chimie.
VII-MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE (Statute 19, page 35)
ENGLISH COURSE. – DIVISION A.
PART I.—1. Logic (Thomson's Outlines).
2. Ontology (Locke).
3. Psychology (Reid).
4. Natural Theology (Paley).
PART II.-5, Logic (Mill).
6. Ontology (Kant's Critique).
62
Psychology (Hamilton's Metaphysics).
. Natural Theology (Flint's Anti-Theistic
Theories). w
s
DIVISION B.
PART I.-1. History of Philosophy (Schwegler).
10. Political Economy (Walker's Political Econ-
. omy; Bagehot's English Constitution.) .
11. Ethics (Calderwood). - -
12. Ethics (Dugald Stewart).
PART II.-13. History of Philosophy Morell).
14. Political Economy (Mill).
15. Ethics (Janet, Theory of Ethics).
16. Ethics (Sidgwick's History of Ethics.)
Sixteen papers of three hours each shall be set, correspond-
ing to the numbers given above.
LATIN COURSE.
First part of Division A and B :
Zigliara—Summa Philosophica.
Roselly—Philosophia Divi Thomae.
Vallet—Prælectiones Philosophicae,
Hill–Elements of Philosophy.
Liberatore—Logica and Metaphysica.
Dr.T. Olivier —Traite Elementaire d’Economie Politique.
Bossuet—Connaissance de Dieu.
Logique de Port Royal.
Sanseverino—Philosophia Christiana.
Le Play–La Reforme Sociale.
Russo, Summa Philosophica.
Second Part of Division A and B :
Kleutgen–Philosophie Scholastique.
Signoriello–Ethica.
Joseph de Maistre—Scirees de St. Petersbourg.
Hill-–Ethics.
Jouin–Philosophia Moralis.
Wallet—Historie de la Philosophie.
Charles Perin—Les Richesses.
Herve-Bazin—Economie Politique.
Liberatore—Connaissance Intellectuelle.
63
SCHEDULE OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
1. –LOGIC,
FORMAL–Conception—Cognition in general; Intuition and
Conception ; Formation of Conceptions; Genus,
Species and Individual; Extension and Inten-
tion ; Division, Definition and Denomination; .
general notions. - - -
Judgment—Nature and relation of Judgments:
two predicable classes—various kinds of Judg-
ment; quantity, modality, distribution of terms;
intention and extension of Judgments.
Syllogism—Nature of Syllogism; Opposition; Con-
version of Judgment; Privative Syllogism ;
general principles of Mediate Inference; the
four figures and their rules; modes of Syllogism;
disjunction of Syllogism ; the Sorites; the
T)ilemma. - .
APPLIED–Criterion of Truth; Induction and Deduction; De-
grees of Belief; Defective Syllogism; Syllogisms of
Analogy, Chance and Classification; Fallacies; Cate-
gories; Definition and Division; Division of Sciences;
Method.
2—ONTOLOGY AND COSMOLOGY.
Cause and Effect, Identity and Diversity, Substance, Quan-
tity, Quality, Relation, Body, Power, Time, Space,
Infinity, Laws of Nature. . -
3.—PSYCHOLOGY.
Consciousness, Sensation, Perception, Memory, Imagination,
the Will, the Emotions and Affections.
4.—NATURAL THEOLOGY.
The Existence of God, the Attributes of God, Creation, Preser
vation and Providence.
64
5.—HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.
ANCIENT—Pre-Socratic–Ionians; Pythagoreans; Eleatics;
Atomists, and the Sophists.
Socratic—Socrates and his immediate School, An-
thisthenes, Aristippus, Euclid.
Post-Socratic–Plato, Aristotle, Epicureanism, Stoi-
cism, Scepticism, Neo-Platonism, Gnosticism,
Early Christian Philosophy.
MEDIAEVAL–Scotus Erigena; Nominalism; Roscelin; Realism;
Anselm ; Thomas Aquinas; Bonaventura; Albert
LeGrand ; Duns Scotus,
MODERN–Various Schools and their Representatives :
Empiricism—Bacon, Hobbes, Locke.
Spiritualism—Descartes, Spinoza, Leibnitz, Male-
branche, Berkeley.
Scepticism—Hume.
Eclecticism—Cousin, Jouffroy.
The Scotch School—Reid, Brown, Mackintosh.
6.—POLITICAL ECONOMY.
INDUSTRIAL ECONOMY-Wants, Requisites of Production, In-
vention, Labor, Capital, Association, Exchange,
Money, Barter, Price of Commodities, Credit, Rent
of Land.
SOCIAL ECONOMY—Progress of National Prosperity, Support
and Influence of Government, Protection and Free
Trade, Various Modes of Taxation, Progress of
Society.
THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION.
7.—ETHICS.
JDefinition of an Action.
The end in Human Actions.
The Moral Quality of the Act.
! 3
65
Conscience.
Duties to God.
Duties arising out of the Domestic Relations.
Personal Rights.
Law—on what founded.
Theories of the State.
Internal Organization of the State.
Duties to the State.
Foreign Relations of the State.
ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS FOR SECOND PART.
Logic, Language, Consciousness, Sensation, Evidence.
Psychology, the Nature of the Soul, its union with the body,
its origin, its immortality. - -
History of Philosophy, Oriental Philosophy; Egypt, Persia,
India, Brahmanism, Buddhism, China, Confucius–
Lao Tseu.
Empiricism—Condillac, Helvetius, D'Holbach,
Positivism—Comte, Mill, Bain. -
The German School–Kante, Fichte, Schelling, Hegel.
The Scotch School—Hamilton.
The Italiam School–Gerdil, Rosmini, Gioberti.
The Traditional School—DeMaistre, DeBonald, Schlegel,
DeLamenais.
VIII.-MODERN LANGUAGES.—HONORS. (Statute 20, page 36.)
DIVISION A.
(1890 and every alternate year.)
Chaucer: The Squire's Tale.
1 Spenser: Faerie Queen.
Shakespeare: The Merchant of Venice; Richard III.
English Prose Composition.
ſBacon's Essays, XXXV.-LV.
o º Pope: Dunciad, Book IV.
* } Cowper: Task Book IV.
UEnglish Prose Composition.
66
ſFénélon: Dialogues Sur L’Eloquence.
| Chantrel: Style, Art. I. and II.
Emile De Bonnechose : Lazare Hoche, Part I.
UFrench Prose Composition.
Racine : Britannicus.
Corneille: Le Cid.
Molière: Le Misanthrope.
French Prose Composition.
Lessing: Minna Von Barnhelm.
Chamisso : Peter Schlemil.
German Prose Composition.
German Grammar.
5
Schiller: Egmont Leben und Tod.
U Goethe Egmont.
| Gostwick & Harrison : Literature, Periods I. and II.
6
7
German Prose Composition.
German Grammar.
DIVISION B.
(1889 and every alternate year).
| Lamb: Essays of Elia; First Series, first seven and
last seven Essays.
Macaulay : Essay on Milton.
English Prose Composition.
Wordsworth : Excursion Book I.
9 - Tennyson: Enid.
| English Prose Composition.
| Craik: English Literature, Third English.
10 | Craik's English Language, History of English Language
Ethnology: Latham's Ethnology of Europe.
Bossuet : Oraisons Funèbres, Henriette de France.
1. Emile Souvestre : Philosophe sous un toit.
La Bruyère : Caractères, Chaps. I. and II.
| French Prose Composition.
(Boileau : L’Art Poetique. *
| La Fontaine : Fables, Livres I. and II.
12 & Poesie Francaise au Canada, Compilation par Louis H.
| Tache. (Extracts.)
UFrench Prose Composition,
67
9
3
14
5
ſ Chantrel : Litterature, (Poetique.)
Gueruzez; Litterature.
l Brachet, Grammaire Historique, Introductionet Livre I.
Goethe : Hermann and Dorothea.
Schiller : Wilhelm Tell,
German Prose Composition,
German Grammar.
Gostwick and Harrison, Literature, 7th Period,
º Prose Composition. x
German Grammar,
IX.-MEDICINE. (Statute 21, page 38.)
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
COMPULSORY SUBJECTS.
Latin—Caesar de Bell Gall. Book IV., c. 30 to end of Book
W., except the last 18 chapters of Book W.
Latin—Virgil, Aneid, Book II.
. History—History of Canada; History of Rome from the
first Punic war to the battle of Actium.
, Arithmetic—(Hamblin Smith).
Algebra—See Statute. (Todhunter or Colenso).
Euclid—Definitions, Books I. & II, with simple deduc-
tions. (Potts’ or Todhunter).
. Natural Science—Heat, Light and Electricity. (Balfour
Stewart). -
And two of the following
OPTIONAT, SUBJECTS :
English—Milton's Lycidas, and Extracts from Washington
Irving's Sketch Book, (Sprague), and English Grammar
and Composition.
. French—Telemaque's Liv. II., and Grammar.
I ().
11.
Greek—Xenophon Anabasis Book I.
German—Lessing's Minna Von Barnhelm.
68
12. Mechanics—Todhunter's Mechanics, Part I.
NOTE.-In the Examinations of Oct., 1888, and May, 1889,
the subjects of the Statute previously in force will be accepted.
X, −LAW. (Statute 23, page 48.)
The student who has passed his Entrance Examination in
Law is required to pass in the following subjects. A graduate,
or Barrister of Manitoba, is permitted to enter on the subjects
of the second year. To receive the degree the candidate must
be of the full age of 21 years.
DEGREE OF I.L. B.
FIRST YEAR.
Whately—Logic.
. Reid—Essays (Walker)—Psychology.
. Roger—Political Economy.
. O'Sullivan's Canadian Manual—Civil Polity.
Taswell—Langmead—Constitutional History.
Williams—Real Property.
Anson—Contracts.
Snell—Equity.
SECOND YEAR.
9. May–Constitutional History.
10. Todd–Constitutional History.
11. Gibbon–Roman Law, ch. 44; and
Arnold—Roman Law, ch. 13, 14, 16, 26.
12. Best—Law of Evidence.
13. Underhill—Law of Torts.
14. Burton–Real Property.
15. Fawcett on Landlord and Tenant—Real Property
LL, B, YEAR.
16. Justinian (Sandars' edition)—Roman Law.
17. Hall—International Law, -
69
18. Von Savigny—International Law.
19, Brown—Constitutional Law.
20. Maine's Ancient Law—Jurisprudence.
21. Theobald–Law of Real Property and Wills.
XI —MARKS ALLOWED IN SUBJECTS, ETC.
(a) In the preliminary examination:
The classical papers shall have 300 marks or 100 for each
of three papers.
The mathematical papers shall have 240 marks or 80 for
each of three papers.
The modern languages shall have 240 marks or 120 for each
of two papers.
The history paper shall have 100 marks.
The botany paper shall have 50 marks.
Additional questions of greater difficulty for determining
the scholarships shall be set and receive in each paper 34 per
cent additional marks.
A candidate to pass, in any subject must have 25 per cent
of the ordinary marks in that subject, and to pass the whole
examination and be placed in III. class he must have 34 per
cent on the aggregate of the ordinary marks. If he fail to
obtain 34 per cent he shall have to take the whole examina-
tion again.
To obtain II. class he must have 50 per cent on the aggre-
gate marks of both the Ordinary and scholarship questions.
To obtain I. class he must have 67 per cent on the aggregate
of both the ordinary and the scholarship questions.
(b) In the previous examination:
The classical papers shall have 480 marks or 80 for each of
six papers.
The mathematical papers shall have 300 marks or 150 for
each of two papers.
The modern languages, history and literature papers shall
have 400 marks or 100 for each of four papers.
70
The natural science papers shall have 80 marks for one
paper.
Additional questions of greater difficulty for determining
the scholarships small be set and receive in each paper 34 per
cent additional marks.
A candidate to pass in any subject must have 25 per cent of
the ordinary marks in that subject, and to pass the whole ex-
amination and be placed in the III. class he must have 34 per
cent on the aggregate of the ordinary marks. If he fail to
obtain 34 per cent he shall have to take the whole examina-
tion again. To obtain II. class he must have 50 per cent on
the aggregate of both the ordinary and the scholarship ques-
tions. To obtain I. class he must have 67 per cent on the
aggregate of both the ordinary and the scholarship questions.
The Governor-General’s bronze medal shall be awarded to the
first in the I. class in the aggregate of the marks of the clas-
sical, mathematical and chemistry papers of the previous ex-
amination, including both the ordinary and Scholarship ques-
tions.
In all the examinations Latin and Greek are to be considered
Separate subjects.
XII.—-FEES.
Matriculation - º gº * ſº $1 00
Every Examination - tºº amºs - 2 ()()
“Ad eundem statum.” * ** dº 5 ()0
B. A. Degree - tºº $ºs wº – 4 00
M. A. Degree - gº * * sºme 4 00
M. D. *se gº gº Jºe * - 10 00
{}. M. – tº- *g sº º * I () ()()
[.L.B sº - - * º – 4 00
“Ad eundem gradum ” - - - 4 ()0
These rates to include a parchment with every degree.
BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
OF THE -
UNIVERSITY OF MANITOIBA.
1. D'UTIES OF BTURSAR.
(a) The bursar shall keep one or more books as may be
necessary ; and shall record therein all transactions falling
within this province.
(b) He shall also keep a bank account in his capacity as
bursar, to which all moneys received shall be credited, and
from which all payments approved by the Council shall be
made by his cheque.
(c) He shall render a statement of his accounts annually at
the statutory meeting in March, or at any other time he may
be required to do so.
2. D'UTIES OF ERIEGISTERA.R.
(a) The registrar shall keep the following books: a minute
book, in which he shall enter a report of the proceedings of
each meeting of the Council.
(b) A statute book, in which he shall keep a copy of all the
statutes passed by the Council, and approved by the visitor.
(c) A register, in which shall be entered the names, designa-
tion and residence of all the members of convocation, and a
book for the matriculation of students.
(d) He shall also be the keeper of the records of the uni-
versity.
(e) He shall notify the members of the Council of the
statutory meetings, and when required to do so by the chan-
cellor or vice-chancellor, of any special meetings that may be
called.
(f) He shall discharge the duties of corresponding secretary.
(g) He shall announce not less than thirty days previous to
the Examination in May, in three successive issues of one
daily paper and two weeklies in the Province (of which one
72
at least shall be French) a notice stating the time and place of
Examination, and also directing candidates to signify, twenty
days before the Examination, their intention to him of pro-
ceeding to Examination and to state on blanks furnished by
him what subjects they intend to pass. In the case of stu-
dents from any of the affiliated colleges, their notice should be
properly certified by the Acting Head of the college.
3. PRINTING EXAMINATION PAPERS.
At a special meeting of the Council of the University, held
on May 23rd, 1878, it was resolved that the Board of Studies
be authorized to have the examination papers printed.
4. DERESS AT EXAMINATIONS.
No student at any of the affiliated colleges shall present
himself at any university examination, or at any meeting of
the university, unless he be clothed in the university dress
peculiar to his college, and the head of each of the affiliated
colleges is hereby requested to file with the registrar a descrip-
tion of the college dress adopted by his college.
No student shall be admitted at any university examination,
unless he has sent to the registrar, his application, fees, certi-
ficate of the acting head of an affiliated college, twenty days
before the opening of the Examination.
The case of candidates failing to conform with this regula-
tion, shall be dealt with by the Board of Studies directly, as
provided by Statute XIV.
5. B. A. HOOD.
The hood for B. A. in the University of Manitoba shall be
one of black stuff, edged with white rabbit skin, with a braid
of green silk.
6. FORM OF PRESENTING FOR DEG-REE.
Candidates who have passed the requisite examinations and
have been approved by the Council, shall, at the meeting of
the Council for the purpose, be presented to the chancellor by
the person appointed by the college to which the candidate
belongs. The candidate shall be presented with the following
words:—
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“Dignissime Domine, Domime Camcellarie et tota Acad-
emia presento vobis humo juvenem, quem scio tam mori-
bu8 quam doctrina, esse idoneum ad gradum assequendum
Baccalaureí ín artibus idque tibi fide meœ, pr aesto totique
Academiæ.”
(Or Proeamcellarie for Camcella/rie);
(Or hos juvenes &c., for hu/nc juve'nem, &c.)
The degree shall be conferred in the ordinary mammer with
the words:—“Auctoritate mihi commissa, admitto te ad
gradu/m, Baccalaurei in, artibus et tìbì confero om/nia, pri-
vilegia, ad hunc gradum pertimentia.”
Should the candidate not be a member of any college, the
registrar, personally or by deputy, shall present him, With
the words already adopted.
Form of presenting for am “Ad Eumdem.”
The following shall be the words for conferring am * ad
eundem” degree :—“Auctoritate mihi commissa, admitto te ut
δη, nostra, Academia, ίη corporeris et sis iisdem αηηο et gradu,
quibu8 e8 apud tu08." And in presenting candidates for an
“ ad eundem " degree:—Dignissime Domine, Domine Cam-
cellarie et tota Academia, presento vobis humo virum, ut ίη
Qvostra, Academia incorporetu/r et sit iisdem, ammo et gradu,
quibus est apud 8uo8.
8. MIEIDALS.
(A) Governor-General's medals :
(1.) For the equitable awarding of the Governor-General's
silver medal the following regulation is recommended, viz :—
That the different honor courses shali receive this medal in the
following order:—Mental and Moral Sciences, (Latin) 1888;
Classies, 1889; Mathematies, 1890; Modern Languages, 1891 ;
Natural Sciences, 1892; Mental and Moral Science (English)
I893.
In case of failure to reaeh the standard required in any
honor course, the next in the preceding order shall be taken.
The Governor-General's medal shall take the place of the uni-
versity medal in the honor course in which it is awarded.
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(2.) The Governor-General's bronze medal shall be awarded
to the first in the order of merit at the previous examination in
the subjects of Classics, Mathematics and Chemistry, computed
together, provided that the successful competitor shall also
have taken first-class in all the subjects of the previous ex-
amination computed together.
(B) University medals:
(1) There shall be awarded annually a silver medal to the
student standing first in honors who has obtained first class in
any honor course at the final examination for B. A.
(2) There shall be further awarded a bronze medal to the
student standing second in honors who has obtained first-class
in any honor course at the final examination for B. A.
(3) These shall be called university silver and bronze
medals respectively.