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88 PITT STREET, SYDNEY Established 1830

KEY TO THE PLAN OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITYAND GROUNDS.

1.Main Building.*

2.Great Hall.

3.Fisher Library.

4.Medical School.

5.Botany.

6.Organic Chemistry.

7.Inorganic Chemistry.

8.Geology.

9.Physics.

10.Biology.

11.Engineering.

12.Agriculture.

13.Veterinary Science.

14.Macleay Museum.

15.The Union.

16.Manning House.

* Bedell'i

17.Gardener's Lodge.

18.Messenger's Lodge.

19.Caretaker of Science

Buildings.

20.Attendant's Lodge.

21.The Oval.

22.Tennis Courts.

23.Hockey Ground.

24.St. Paul's College.

25.St. John's College.

26.St. Andrew's College.

27.Women's College.

28.Wesley College.

29.Training College.

30.Royal Prince Alfred

Hospital .

. 31. Principal's Residence,St. Andrew's.

quarters herein.

CALENDAR

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY

FOR THE YEAR

1921

SYDNEYANGUS AND ROBERTSON, Ltd.

PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY

1921

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Preface

Calendar for 1921-1922

Royal Charter..

The University and University Colleges Acts, 1900, 1902 and 19

By-Laws of the University

Fisher Library, Museums, and University Extension Lectures

Matriculation Examination

Time Tables of Lectures

Regulations

Lecture and Examination Subjects for 1921-22

List of Scholarships, Exhibitions, Prizes, etc.

Table of Fees

Foundations

University Prizes

Private Annual Prizes

Honours at Degree Examinations

Results of Matriculation and Annual Examinations

University Officers ..

Members of the University

Affiliated Colleges ..

Recognised Hospitals ..

List of Benefactions ..

List of Donations to the Library

Report of the Senate and Accounts for the Year 1920

Bibliographical Record

University Clubs, etc.

Index

PREFACE..

The University of Sydney was incorporated by an Act of theLegislature of New South Wales, which received the RoyalAssent on the 1st of October, 1850. This Act was amendedby subsequent Acts, enlarging the scope of the University, andthe whole were consolidated in the University and UniversityColleges Act, 1900, followed by Amending Acts in 1902 and1912.

By a Royal Charter issued 7th February, 1858, the samerank, style, and precedence are granted to Graduates of theUniversity of Sydney as are enjoyed by Graduates of Universitieswithin the United Kingdom.

By the University and University Colleges Act of 1900, andthe subsequent Act of 1912, the University of Sydney is declaredto be a body politic and corporate, consisting of a Senate con-stituted of four Fellows appointed by the Governor, one Fellowelected by the members of the Legislative Council, one Fellowlected by the members of the Legislative Assembly, five Fellowsrepresentative of the teaching staff of the University, ten Fellowselected by the graduates of the University, and three Fellowselected by the aforesaid Fellows. The Act of 1912 providedthat in addition to the ten Fellows elected by the graduates, TheHonorable Sir Normand McLaurin and His Honor JudgeBackhouse should each during his life be a Fellow of theSenate. The term of office of a Fellow is fixed by statute atfive years, and at two years in the case of Fellows representativeof the teaching staff. The term of the office of Chancellor isfixed by by-law at three years ; that of the Vice-Chancellor islimited by statute to one year. In both cases the retiring officeris eligible for re-election. The Senate has power to appoint allProfessors and other officers, and has the entire management andsuperintendence over the affairs of the University, with powerto make by-laws governing the discipline, curriculum and othermatters, which by-laws, however, must be submitted for theapproval of the Governor.

vi.PREFACE.

Elections of Fellows by the graduates of the University areconducted by means of a convocation of electors, consisting ofthe Fellows of the Senate, Professors, Public Teachers andExaminers in the Schools of the University, Principals of Incor-porated Colleges within the University, Superior Officersdeclared by By-law to be such, and Masters, Doctors andBachelors in any Faculty over the age of 21 years. Provision ismade by statute for the transmission of votes by post.

The Senate is empowered to give such instruction, and togrant such degrees and certificates in the nature of degrees as itthinks fit, in all branches of knowledge except Theology andDivinity. Women are admitted to all University privilegesequally with men.

The University has a statutory annual endowment of 30,000from the Government of New South Wales, and it also receivesspecial Parliamentary appropriations for specific purposes, inclu-ding Evening and University Extension Lectures; Departmentsof Agriculture and Veterinary Science, of Botany, OrganicChemistry (Pure and Applied) ; Economics and Commerce ; andMechanical Engineering ; the maintenance of Science BesearchScholarships ; Tutorial Classes and other purposes, Provisionhas been made by statute for a Chair of Architecture. TheUniversity also derives income from the Challis Fund andMcCaughey Fund for general purposes ; from the Peter NicolBussell Fund for the School of Engineering ; the Fisher Fundfor the Library, and the Fees of Students.

There are ten Faculties in the University, viz., Arts, Law,Medicine, Science, Engineering, Dentistry, Veterinary Science,Agriculture, Economics and Architecture.

In the Faculty of Arts two Degrees are givennamely,Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. The curriculum of studyfor the Degree of B.A. extends over a period of not less thanthree years, during which students are required to attend lecturesand pass examinations. The subjects of study are the English,Latin, Greek, French and German Languages, Ancient andModern History, Oriental History, Mental Philosophy and Logic,Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Geography andPalaeontology, Botany, Zoology, Physiology, &c.

PREFACE.

vu.

Evening Lectures are given, which include all the subjectsnecessary for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, with limitedoptions.

In the Faculty of Law the Degrees of LL.B. and LL.D. aregiven. The curriculum of study for the Degree of LL.B. extendsover four years. The Degree of Bachelor of Law is recognised undercertain conditions by the Board for the admission of Barristers inNew South Wales as a qualification for admission to the Bar.

Graduates in Arts of this University enjoy certain privilegesgranted by Act of Parliament, exempting them from all exami-nations other than an Examination in Law before admission asBarristers of the Supreme Court. The Rules of the SupremeCourt also provide for a shortening of the period of Studentship-at-Law, in the case of Graduates in Arts, from three years totwo, one of which may be concurrent with the final year ofstudentship at the University. Graduates who enter into articlesof clerkship with attorneys and solicitors are required to servefor three years only.instead of five.

The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge extend certainprivileges to students who have completed two years' study in theUniversity of Sydney and who desire to compete in the Examina-tions for Honours. Graduates of the University of Sydney whocomply with certain requirements may be admitted as "advancedstudents" in the University of Cambridge. " Advanced students "may, under special conditions, proceed to the Degree of Bachelorof Arts or Bachelor of Law in that University, or obtain acertificate testifying to their proficiency in research.

In the Faculty of Medicine three Degrees are granted, viz.,Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, and Master of Surgery.The course of study for the Degrees of M.B. and Ch.M. extendsover a period of five years. Diplomas in Public Health andTropical Medicine are also granted.

The Degrees in Medicine and Surgery granted by theUniversity of Sydney may be registered upon the Colonial Listof the British Medical Register, under section 13 of The ImperialMedical Act of 1886.

In the Faculty of Science the Degrees of Bachelor of Scienceand Doctor of Science are given. The course for the Degree ofB.Sc. extends over a period of at least three years, during which

VlIl.

PKEFACE.

the subjects of study are Mathematics, Chemistry (theoreticaland practical), Physics (theoretical and practical), Mineralogy,Geology, Geography and Palaeontology, Zoology, Botany, etc.

In the Faculty of Engineering Degrees are given in theseveral branches of Engineering, viz., Civil Engineering,Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and Mining andMetallurgy. The curriculum covers at least four years.

In the Faculty of Dentistry the curriculum extends over aperiod of four years, leading to the Degree of Bachelor of DentalSurgery.

In the Faculty of Veterinary Science there is grantedthe Degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Science, for which acurriculum of four years is prescribed.

In the Faculty of Agriculture the curriculum, extend-ing over at least four years, leads to the Degree of Bachelorof Science in Agriculture.

In the Faculty of Economics there are granted the Degreesof Bachelor and Master of Economics, the course of study forthe former of which extends over a period of not less than fouryears, and the Diploma in Economics and Commerce, for whicha three years' course is prescribed.

In the Faculty of Architecture there is a four year curricu-lum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture.

Courses of Lectures in connection with the scheme for Uni-versity Extension are delivered in Sydney and other places uponapplication. Each course consists of six or ten lectures, andconcludes with an examination. Those persons who have attended,any course regularly, and passed the concluding examinationrreceive University Certificates to that effect. The subjects of thelectures have hitherto been English Literature, Modern History,.Ancient History, Political Economy, Logic and Mental Philosophy,.Commercial Law, Science, etc.

The lectures of the Professors are open to persons notmembers of the University, upon payment of the fee prescribedfor each course.

PREFACE.

ix.

An Act to provide for the establishment of Colleges of!Residence in connection with different religious denominations"was passed by the Legislature during the Session of 1854.Ample assistance was offered towards their endowment ; and themaintenance of the fundamental principles of the University-ihe association of students ioithout respect of religious creeds, in thecultivation of secular knoioledgeis secured consistently with themost perfect independence of the College authorities within theirown walls. Colleges in connection with the Church of England,the Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and Wesleyan MethodistChurches, have been established. A College for Women has:also been established on a non-sectarian basis. The Colleges!have all been erected on the University grounds.

The University (Amendment) Act of 1912 makes provisionfor the allotment of Exhibitions by the Senate to studentsdesirous of entering the University. Such Exhibitions aregranted on the results of the Leaving Certificate Examinations!held in pursuance of the Public Instruction Act of 1880 andAmending Acts, and exempt the holders from payment ofMatriculation, Tuition and Degree Fees. They are tenable in:any Faculty or Department. The number awarded yearly isat the rate of one for every five hundred persons in the State ofNew South Wales between the ages of seventeen and twentyyears, as shown by the last preceding Census of the Common-wealth of Australia. The Exhibitions are granted irrespectivoof sex, and are held subject to the by-laws of the Senate, whichdetermines the annual number to be allotted to each Faculty or'Department.

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Fifth Sunday in Lent.Examinations for Higher Degrees.

Palm Sunday.Lectures begin.

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Easter Day.Easter Monday.Finance Committee.Professorial Board.

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11

W

12

Th

13

F

14

S

15

S

Whit Sunday.

16

M

17

Tu

18

W

19

Th

20

F

21

S

22

S

Trinity Sunday.

23

M

Professorial Board.

24

Tu

25

W

26

Th

27

F

28

S

Lent Term ends.

29

S

First Sunday after Trinity.

30

M

Finance Committee.

31

Tu

(Sgmeg Emberaitg- (Eaknbar

1921.JUNE XXX.

1

W

2

Th

3

4

FS

King's Birthday.

56

7

S

MTu

Second Sunday after Trinity.Public Holiday.

8

W

9

Tb.

10

F

11

S

12

S

Third Sunday after Trinity.

13

M

Senate meets. Trinity Term begins.

14

Tu

1516

TVTb

Faculty of Arts.

17

F

1819

SS

Fourtli Sunday after Trinity.

2021

M

Tu

Faculty of Science.

222324

TVThF

Prince of Wales Birthday.Finance Committee.

252627

S

s

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Fifth Sunday after Trinity.Public Holiday.

28

Tii

Finance Committee.

29

W

Professorial Board.

30

Tb

gmeg Stnitersitj) (Ealtniar

1921.JULY XXXI.

1

E

2

S

3

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Sixth Sunday after Trinity.

4

M

Senate meets.

5

Tu

6

AV

7

Tk

' 8

F

9

S

10

S

11

M

Seventh Sunday after Trinity.

12

Tu

13

W

14

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15

F

16

S

17

S

Eighth Sunday after Trinity.

18

M

19

Tu

20

W

[nations on August 15th.

21

Th

Entries close for Mbdical and Engineering Exanii-

22

F

23

S

24

S

Ninth Sunday after Trinity.

25

M

Finance (Jommittee.

26

Tu

27

W

Professorial Board.

28

Th

29

F

30

S

j

31

S

Tenth Sunday after Trinity. j

i

these our Royal Letters Patent, nor theeanks, rights, privileges, and consideration conferred byruch degrees. And, lastly, we do hereby for us, our

ROYAL CHARTER.

heirs, and successors, grant and declare that these ourLetters Patent or the enrolment or exemplificationthereof shall be in and by all things valid and effectualin law according to the true intent and meaning of thesame, and shall be construed and adjudged in the mostfavourable and beneficial sense to the best advantage ofthe said University, as well in all our courts as else-where, notwithstanding any non-recital, uncertainty, orimperfection in these our Letters Patent. In witjobsswhereof we have caused these our Letters to be madePatent.

Witness ourself at Westminster, the Twenty-seventhday of February, in the Twenty-first year of our Reign.

By WAERAiT under the Queen's sign manual.

C. ROMILLY.

THE UNIVERSITY

AND

UNIVERSITY COLLEGES ACT,1900.

(As amended by the Acts'of 1902, 1912 and 1916.)

An Act to consolidate the Acts relating to the Universityof Sydney and Colleges within the University ofSydney.

[Assented to 22nd September, 1900.]

Whereas it is expedient for the better advancement of^religion and morality and the promotion of usefulknowledge, to hold forth to all classes and denomina-tions of Her Majesty's subjects resident in New SouthWales, without any distinction whatsoever, an encourage-ment for pursuing a regular and liberal course ofeducation ; and to ascertain by means of examinationthe persons who acquire proficiency in literature, science,and art, and to reward them by academical degrees asevidence of their respective attainments and by marksof honour proportioned thereto ; and to encourage andassist the establishment of colleges within the Universityof Sydney, in which colleges systematic religious in-struction and domestic supervision, with efficient assist-ance in preparing for the University lectures andexaminations, shall be provided for students of theUniversity: Be it therefore enacted by the Queen'sMost Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice andconsent of the Legislative Council and LegislativeAssembly of New South Wales in Parliament assembled,ejid by the authority of the same, as follows :

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

BepealSchedule.

Officersunder Actsherebyrepealed.

.Regulationsor by-laTFSunder Actsherebyrepealed.

Interpre-tation.

PAIW I.

Preliminary.

1.This Act may be cited as the "University andUniversity Colleges Act, 1900," and is divided intoParts and Divisions, as follows :

Part I.Preliminary.ss. 1-5.

Pakt II.Incorporation and constitution of the Univer-sity and provisions relating to the Senate.ss. 6-18.

Pakt HI.Examinations and degrees.ss. 19-23.

Part TV.Endowment and finance.ss. 24-29.

Pakt V.Students, licensed masters, and privileged'officers.ss. 30-32.

Pakt VI. Colleges within the University

Division 1.Interpretation.s. 33.

Division 2.Endoivment and subscribed fund

(i.) Conditions of endowment.ss. 34, 35.

(ii.) Endoivment for building.s. 36.

(iii.) Endoivment for principal.ss. 37-39..

(iv.) Interest on subscribed fund.s. 40.Division 3. Government of students.s. 41.

2.(1) The Acts mentioned in the Schedule to thisAct are, to the extent therein expressed, hereby re-pealed.

(2)All persons elected or appointed under the Actshereby repealed, and holding office at the time of thepassing of this Act, shall continue in office as if this Acthad been in force at the time they were appointed, andthey had been appointed hereunder.

(3)All regulations or by-laws made under theauthority of any Act hereby repealed, and being in forceat the time of the passing of this Act, shall be deemedto have been made under the authority of this Act, andreferences in such regulations to the provisions of anyAct hereby repealed shall be deemed to be references tothe corresponding provisions of this Act.

3.In this Act, unless the context or subject-matterotherwise indicates or requires,

UNIVERSITT AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

7

" Bachelor " means any person upon whom the degreeof Bachelor has been conferred by the University.

" Doctor " means any person upon whom the degreeof Doctor has been conferred by the University.

" Fellow " means a member of the Senate.

4 ' Leaving Certificate " meansA.ct No 52

of 1912,

(1) the leaving certificate granted by the Depart- 8ect 2ment of Public Instruction on the recommenda-tion of the Board of Examiners, in pursuanceof regulations under the Public InstructionAct of 1880, and the Acts amending it, to astudent leaving a secondary or high schoolwhich he has attended ; or

;(2) a leaving certificate granted by the Depart-ment of Public Instruction on the recommen-dation of the Board of Examiners to a studentleaving a school(registered under the Bur-saries Endowment Act, 1912, and not under theDepartment of Public Instruction)who hascomplied with the conditions prescribed for theleaving certificate granted in pursuance ofregulations under the Public Instruction Actof 1880 and the Acts amending it.

" Board of Examiners " means board of not lessthan eight persons appointed by the Governor, being four officers of the Department of PublicInstruction, and not less than four professors orother teachers of the University nominated bythe Senate.

*' Master " means any person upon whom the degreeof Master has been conferred by the University.

" Minister" means Minister of Public Instruction. Act No. 52

of 1012," Exhibition " means public exhibition awarded to sect. i.

a student who intends to graduate in the Uni-versity.

" Governor " means the Governor in Council.

"University" means the University of Sydney.

8

L1NrVERSITT AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

Act not tointerferewith rightsof HerMajesty14 Vic. No.31, s. 24.Women tobe admittedto Univer-sity privi-leges.

47 Vic. No.17, s. S.

4.Nothing in this Act shall be deemed to affect orinterfere with any right, title, or interest of HerMajesty, Her Heirs and Successors, or in any -way to-limit the Koyal Prerogative.

5.The benefits and advantages of the University,and the provisions of this and any other Act relatingthereto, shall be deemed to extend in all respects towomen equally with men.

The Univer-sity of14 Vic. Nn.

Proviso.Ibid. s. 2

Act No. 52of 1912,sect. 3.

Part II.Incorporation and constitution of the University and pro-visions relating to the Senate.

6.The University of Sydney is the body politic andcorporate incorporated by that name under the Actfourteenth Victoria number thirty-one, and shall, bythat name, have a perpetual succession and a commonseal and power to sue and be sued, and to take, pur-chase, and hold all real and personal property whatso-ever, whether the same is situate in New South Walesor elsewhere, and to grant, demise, alien, or otherwisedispose of the same, and also to do all other matters-and things incidental or appertaining to a body politic.

Provided that the University shall not, unless withthe approval of the Governor, alienate, mortgage,charge, or demise any of its lands, except by way oflease for any term not exceeding thirty-one years fromthe making thereof, by which lease there shall bereserved and made payable during the whole of the-term the best yearly rent that can reasonably beobtained without any fine or foregift.

7.The body politic and corporate of the Universityof Sydney shall consist of a Senate, which shall be-constituted by

four Fellows appointed by the Governor ;

one Fellow elected by the members of the Legis-lative Council ;

one Fellow elected by the members of the Legisla-tive Assembly ;

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

9

five Fellows to be representative of the teachingstaff of the University as follows :TheChairman of the Professorial Board electedby the Board and four Fellows elected oneby each of four Faculties ;

ten Fellows elected by graduates of the Uni-versity ;

three Fellows elected by the aforesaid Fellows :The first of each such appointment and election-shall be made within three months after the commence-ment of this Act; but if for any cause any such electionis not held, or is void, the Governor may appoint to theoffice :

Provided that The Honorable Sir Henry NormandMacLaurin and. His Honor Judge Backhouse shall eachduring his life be a Fellow in addition to the tenFellows elected by graduates as aforesaid.

8.Subject to the above proviso, the members of theSenate shall, except as hereinafter mentioned, holdoffice for five years, or until their successors areappointed or elected : Provided also that the Chairmanof the Professorial Board and the four other Fellowselected one by each of four Faculties shall hold officefor a period of two years. All retiring Fellows shall be-eligible for reappointment or re-election.

9.Any vacancy occurring by death or resignation ofa Fellow so appointed or elected shall be filled by aLike appointment or election, as the case may be, of aFellow, who shall hold office during the residue of the-term of the Fellow whose office he fills.

9a. Elections of Fellows elected by the graduatesshall be according to by-laws to be made by the Senate,or, if the Senate fails to make such by-laws before theexpiration of two months from the commencement ofthis Act, shall be according to regulations which theGovernor is hereby authorised to make : Provided thatvoting at such elections shall be by ballot of thegraduates voting personally or by voting papers trans-mitted through the post as provided by such by-laws.The election of the Chairman of the Professorial Board

10UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

and the four other Fellows elected one by each of the-four Faculties shall be according to by-laws to be madeby the Senate.

Such by-laws may be made at any time after thepassing of this Act.

9b. The appointment and election of the other Fellowsshall be according to regulations to be made in thatregard by the Governor.

9c. Any election of Fellows by the graduates of theUniversity shall be by the following persons of the ageof twenty-one years, namely

(a) Fellows ;

() officials declared by this Act to have the samerights and privileges within the University asMasters and Doctors ;

() graduates keeping their names in accordancewith any by-law in that behalf on the registerof the University, who have taken within theUniversity the degree of Master or Doctor ;

(d) Bachelors and all other persons who obtainany certificate which the Senate by by-lawdeclares to be equivalent to the degree ofBachelor.

Chancellor. 10. (1) The Senate shall elect out of their own body,si, s!*. ' t>y; a majority of votes, a Chancellor of the University,24 Vio. No. w}j0 ghall hold office for such period as the Senate shall

from time to time appoint.Vacancies m(2) Whenever a vacancy occurs in the said office by

chancellor, death, resignation, or otherwise, the Senate shall, in

like manner, elect out of their own body, a person to

fill that office.vice-Chan- n. (i) The Senate shall annually, on a day of which14 vie. No. due notice has been given, elect out of their own body24'vie6 No a Vice-Chancellor of the University, who shall hold13, s. 5. ' office for one year.

Vacancies in(2) Whenever a vacancy occurs in the said office by

Viccban- death, resignation, or otherwise before the expiration ofceUor.the year of office, the Senate shall, as soon as con-

veniently may be, hold a meeting of which due notice

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

11

has been given, and at such meeting elect out of theirown body some other person to be Vice-Chancellor forthe remainder of the year.

(3) Any Vice-Chancellor shall be capable of re- vice-Chan-election as often as is deemed meet.eligible for

re-elecfcion.

12.(1) At every meeting of the Senate the Chancellor ^^"noor, in his absence, the Vice-Chancellor shall preside as 3i, s. o.

' chairman, but if the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor are ^f1 YslaNo'both absent, the Fellows present shall elect a chairman.

13.(1) All questions which come before the Senate Questionsshall be decided at any meeting duly convened, at which f y^eaa quorum is present, by a majority of the votes of the si, s. 9.Fellows present.

(2)The chairman at any such meeting shall have chairman.a vote, and in case of an equality of votes a second orcasting vote

(3)At any such meeting eight Fellows shall form Quorum,a quorum.

14.( 1 ) The Senate shall have full power to appoint Senate mayand dismiss all professors, tutors, officers, and servants |f^^staildof the University.officers.

J14 Vic. No.

(2) The Senate shall have the entire management AUa'tohaveof and superintendence over the affairs, concerns, and entireproperty of the University, and in all cases unprovided Sent?"for by this Act the Senate may act in such manner asappears to them to be best calculated to promote thepurposes of the University. .

14a. The Senate shall provide for the establishment ^nipsand maintenance of evening tutorial classes in science, classes,economics, ancient and modern history and sociology,and may provide for evening tutorial classes in other Act No. 52subjects.SeCt9Mi).

Such classes shall be open to students whether theyhave or have not matriculated within the University.

The Senate may issue diplomas in respect of studentswho have in such classes studied for at least one year inany one subject.

12

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

By-ian15. (1) The Senate may make by-laws and regula-

Tiid^s. tion8 relating to

-u'vic. No. (a) the discipline of the University ; and' *'() examinations for and the granting of scholarships,

exhibitions, degrees, certificates or honours ; and() the conferring of ad eundem degrees ;Act No. 52, (1) The establishing and regulating evening tutorialct. 5 (2).classes.

(d)the mode and time of convening meetings of the

Senate ; and

(e)all other matters whatsoever regarding the Uni-

versity ;Provided that no such by-law or regulation shallbe repugnant to any existing law or to the general,objects and provisions of this Act.

Approval of(2) All such by-laws and regulations shall be

Governor, reduced to writing and submitted for the consideration,

and approval of the Governor, and when approved shall.

be countersigned by him, and when so countersigned

and sealed with the seal of the University shall be of

full force and effect._ . . ..(3) The Colonial Secretary shall lay every auch,

Assembly.Evidence

before the by-law and regulation before the Legislative CouncilCouncifmi and Legislative Assembly during the session of Parlia-Legislative ment in which it becomes in force or within six weeks.

after the beginning of the next ensuing session.

(4) Any such by-law or regulation may be proved'

in any Court by the production of a verified copy under

the seal of the University.University 16. (1) The University shall once at least in everytb,errPpro- year, and also whenever th pleasure of the Governor,2'"6^ may be signified in that behalf, report their proceedings;Governor, to the Governor.

3i,s.22.(2) A copy of such report shall be laid before the-

Copyi*to b Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly within six.ia& before weeks after it is made if Parliament is then in session,Counror6 or> ^ no*> tuen within six weeks after the beginning of"Legislative the next ensuing session.

Assembly

Visitor.17. The Governor of New South Wales shall be the

bid. . 16. visitor of the University, with authority to do all things,that pertain to visitors as often as he deems meet.

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

IS

18. No religious test shall be administered to any Beiigiousperson in order to entitle him to be admitted as a ^^?8 2ostudent of the University, or to hold any office therein,or to partake of any advantage or privilege thereof.

Provided that this enactment shall not be deemedto prevent the making of regulations for securing thedue attendance of the students for divine worship atsuch church or chapel as their parents or guardiansmay approve.

Paet III.examinations and degrees.

19.(1) The Senate may give such instruction as it Degrees.-"thinks fit, and may, after examination, confer the several J* ^^0"degrees of Bachelor, Master, and Doctor, and such other 47'vio. No.degrees and such certificates in the nature of degrees 's'

as it thinks fit in all branches of knowledge, excepttheology and divinity.

Provided that no student in the University shall becompelled to attend lectures upon or pass examinationsin any of the following subjects, namely :Ethics,metaphysics, and modern history.

(2) All persons who obtain any certificate or quali- status offication which the Senate by by-law declares to be of certifites,equivalent rank to the degree of Bachelor shall have nid- s- 2the same rights and privileges within the University asBachelors.

20.(1) At the conclusion of every examination of Examinerscandidates the examiners shall declare the name of ^1^every candidate whom they deem entitled to any degree, exumina-nnd alsou vie. No.

31 s 14

(a) the departments of knowledge in which his pro- ', ficiency has been evinced ; and

[I) his proficiency in relation to that of other candi-dates.

(2) The Chancellor shall give every such candidate certificates.a certificate under the seal of the University and signedby such Chancellor, in which the particulars so declaredshall be stated.

14

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

Ad eundemdegrees.44 Vic. No.22, s. 1.

Eights ofholdere.

Senate mayauthoriseeducationalestablish-ments toisue certifi-cates.4 Vic. No.81, s. 11.

Upon "whichdegrees maybe granted.

Report onmedicalestablish-ments bySenate.14 Vic. No31, s. 12.

Candidatesirom suchestablish-ments maybe admittedto degrees.

21.( 1 ) When an y person has obtained in any Uni-versity, recognised by the by-laws of the University inforce for the time being, any degree corresponding orequivalent to any degree which the Senate is now or mayhereafter be empowered to confer after examination, theSenate may confer such latter degree upon such personswithout examination.

(2) The persons upon whom degrees are conferred,under the provisions of the preceding subsection, shallbe entitled to the same rights and privileges as apper-tain to those who have taken the same degrees in theordinary course in the University.

22.(1) The Senate may authorise any college oreducational establishment, whether incorporated or not,instituted for the promotion of literature, science, or art,to issue to candidates for the degrees of Bachelor ofArts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, and Doctor ofLaws certificates to the effect that the candidate for anysuch degree has completed such course of instructiontherefor as the Senate by regulation prescribes.

(2) Any person who presents to the Senate anysuch certificate may be admitted as a candidate for thedegree to which it has reference.

23.(I) For the purpose of granting the degrees ofBachelor of Medicine and Doctor of Medicine, and forthe improvement of medical education in all its branches,as well in medicine as in surgery, midwifery, andpharmacy, the Senate may report to the Governor themedical institutions and schools, whether incorporatedor not, in the city of Sydney, from which, either singlyor jointly with other modical institutions and schools inNew South Wales or in foreign parts, it appears to theSenate fit and expedient to admit candidates for medicaldegrees.

(2) On approval of such report by the Governor,the Senate shall admit as a candidate for the degree ofBachelor of Medicine or Doctor of Medicine any personwho presents to the Senate a certificate from any suchinstitution or school to the effect that such person hascompleted the course of instruction therefor which theSenate by regulation prescribes.

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

15

Part IV.Endowment and finance.

24.(1) By way of permanent endowment for the PermanentUniversity the Governor is hereby empowered by war- ma. s. s.rant, under his hand, to direct to be issued and paid out

of the Consolidated Revenue Fund the sum of thirtythousand pounds in every year as a fund for building,and for defraying the several stipends appointed to be Amended bypaid to the several professors or teachers of literature, d 1312, ' "'science, and art, and to such necessary officers and Se^t'IS '1^,,servants as are from time to time appointed by the of i9ie Sect.Senate, and for defraying the expense of such prizes, 2 (1)-scholarships, and exhibitions as are awarded for theencouragement of students in the University, and forproviding gradually a library for the same, and for dis-charging all incidental and necessary charges connectedwith the current expenditure thereof.

Provided that where, on the taking after the year one n9f20' 62'thousand nine hundred and twelve of any census by the sect. 6 '(2).Commonwealth, it appears therefrom that the numberof persons between the ages of seventeen and twentyyears then in New South Wales has increased since thetaking of the last preceding census, the endowment towhich the University was then entitled shall be increasedat the rate of one pound for every fifteen persons ofsuch increase.

Provided also that the Senate may apply any por- Proviso,tion of the said endowment fund to the establishment and n'd- s- u-maintenance of a college in connection with and underthe provisions of the University.

(2) The said sum shall be paid in four equal be paidquarterly instalments, on the first day of January, the instalments^first day of April, the first day of July, and the first dayof October, in every year.

25.The Senate may charge such reasonable fees for f|efrthe respective degrees conferred as they with the appro- U-ViC. No.bation of the Governor direct. Such fees shall be carried 31's'13-to one general fee fund for the payment of the expenses

of the University.

6

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

26. The Senate may by any by-laws and regulations

Fees to Pro-provide for payment by the students of the University

-teaclhenf 0^ reasonable fees to the professors or teachers for

md. s. attendance on their lectures. Such professors or teachers

may, in addition to their stipends, demand and receive

sueh fees from the students.

Fees for en- 27. The Senate may in like manner provide for pay-

?5' r7 ment by such students of reasonable fees for entrance,

degrees, certificates, and other University charges. The

Treasurer of the University shall, on behalf of the

University, collect such fees from the students.

Powers of 28. The securities representing the investments of the

IrTrSp'ect'of sum 0^ money bequeathed by the late Solomon Levey,

Levey's Esquire, to the Sydney College, with the interest

'iFvic! No. thereon, shall be held by the Senate upon trust to con-

,is, s. 5.. tinue to hold the same, or to alter them from time to

time in favour of other investments at interest upon

such security and in such manner in all respects as the

Senate in their absolute discretion think fit, and the

clear or net interest or income arising therefrom shalj

be applied in or towards the endowment of a scholarship

in the University under such regulations as the Senate,

in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion in respect

of making and altering the same, deem to be as nearly

as circumstances permit in accordance with the intention

of the said Solomon Levey in making the aforesaid

bequest.

Accounts of 29. The Senate shall once in every year transmit a

ucome and ^0^ account of the whole income and expenditure of the

expenditure University to the Colonial Secretary, who shall submit

:eforaafte the same to the Legislative Council and Legislative

Legislative Assembly ; such account shall be audited by the

Asfiembiy1 Auditor-General, but nothing in the section shall pre-

14 Vic No. yent the Senate from employing a private auditor to

Amended examine the books of account of the University.

by Act No.

52, of 1912,,,-

s. 7.Part V.

Students, licensed masters, and privileged officiait.

Residence of 30. No student shall be allowed to attend the lectures^.'. or classes of the University unless he dwells(a) with his parents or guardian ; or

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

17

(b) with some relative or friend selected by his parentsor guardian and approved by the Chancellor orVice-Chancellor ; or

() in some collegiate or other educational establish-ment ; or

(d) with a tuior or master of a boarding-house licensedby the Chancellor or Yice-Chancellor as herein-after mentioned.

31. (1) Every person desirous of being licensed as a Licensingtutor or master of a boarding-house in connection with ^s mtbthe University shall apply for his license to the Chan- studentscellor or Vice-Chancellor in writing under his hand ifvic^No'specifying the house or houses belonging to. or occupied si, s. 19.by the applicant and intended by him for the receptionof students, and the number of students who may beconveniently lodged and boarded therein.

(2)Such Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor may require Powers ofof any such applicant testimonials of character and or y"^orfitness for the office, and thereupon may grant or with- Chanoeiior.hold the license for the academical year then current or

then next ensuing.

(3)Every such license shall be registered in the Licensearchives of the University and shall lapse at the end of registered,the academical year in which it was registered, but may

be renewed by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor andTe-registered.

(4)Every such license shall be revocable at any Revocationtime, and the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor may forth- of hcensewith revoke the same in case of any misbehaviour of

such tutor or master of a boarding-house or of thetudents under his care which, in the opinion of theChancellor or Vice-Chancellor and a majority of theprofessors of the University, ought to be punished byimmediate revocation of such license.

Exhibitions, Lectures, and Matriculation.

31a. (1) The Senate shall allot to students entering ,^--the University public exhibitions, which shall take the sect. 8.'form of exempting the holders from the payment ofmatriculation, tuition and degree fees to the University ;

18UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

such exhibitions shall be tenable & prescribed byby-laws to be made by the Senate in that behalf ;Provided that the exhibitioner shall be of good conductand shall make such progress in his studiesas shallsatisfy the Senate.

(2)The number of such exhibitions to beso allottedeach year shall be one for every fivejiundred of thepersons within New South Wales who are between theages of seventeen and twenty as shown by last precedingoensus of the Commonwealth, or such other ratio as maybe determined by resolution of both Houses of Parlia-ment. That the number of exhibitions to be awardedat the end of the year one thousand nine hundred andthirteen shall not exceed one hundred.

The Senate shall each year determine the numberof such exhibitions to be allotted during that year students entering each school within the University,,having due regard to the expressed wish of theexhibitioner.

(3)Such exhibitions shall be allotted in the orderof merit shown by examinations for leaving certificates=granted under the provisions of this Act commencingin the year one thousand nine hundred and thirteento students to whom leaving certificates are grantedwhich certify that they have passed such examinationin the subjects and at the standards which the Senate-determines are necessary for matriculation, and a cer-tain number of such exhibitions to be determined bythe Senate may be allotted to students at evening-tutorial classes :

Provided that any person who has been a residentof New South Wales for three years may compete atrsuch examinations and shall be considered equallywith such students in the allotment of exhibitions, andany exhibition may be allotted to such person ac-cordingly.

Provided also that the number of exhibitions tobe allotted to such persons, in any one year, shall notexceed five per centum of the total number of exhibi-tions allotted in that year.

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

19

31b. The Senate shall allow students of the Teach- Ne-W s. 31b.ers' College and such teachers in schools under the jj.h'oois'mayPublic Instruction Act of 1880 as the Minister may attend iec-approve to attend the University lectures without the ^paymentpayment of any fees : Provided that such teachers of fees.have previously passed the entrance examination pre-scribed by the University by-laws.

31c. A leaving certificate which certifies that a News. 3ic.student has passed the required examination in the ^rtmcates.subjects and at the standards which the Senate deter-mines are necessary for matriculation or the grantingto any person of an exhibition under the proviso tosub-section 3 of section 31a, shall entitle the holder tomatriculate at the University.

31d. Any student entering the University by means New 8 31of the leaving certificate or exhibition shall be eligiblefor any bursary or scholarship or exhibition at thedisposal of the Senate, subject to the terms of thefoundation thereof.

32. Each and every of the following officials, that is Member

in HT-of the

10 BayUniversity.

(a) every professor and other public teacher and 13^1. 'examiner in the schools of the University; and

() every principal of any incorporated college withinthe University; and

() every superior officer of the Universitj' declared tobe such bj any by-law

shall, during his tenure of office, but no longer, havethe same rights and privileges within the University asare enjoyed by Masters and Doctors.

Pakt VI.Colleges within the University.Division 1.Interpretation.33. In this part of this Act, unless the context or ipterpreti-ubject-matter otherwise indicates or requires,18 . No.

"College" means a college within the University."Principal" includes the master, warden, rector, orany other head of a college.

20

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

Division 2.Endowment and subscribed fund.(i) Conditions of endowment.

ffcSESS* 34. Whenever-

18 vie. No. (e) any college has been established and incorporatedby any Act ; and(i) the founders of or subscribers to such college have-complied with the conditions mentioned in thenext section,

such college shall be entitled to the endowments herein-after severally mentioned, which said endowments shallbe paid by the Treasurer under warrants signed by the-Governor.

oYentow11-8 35. No such college although incorporated shall be-rnent,entitled to such endowments unless and until the sum often thousand pounds at the least has been subscribed byits founders, and of that sum not less than four thousandpounds has been paid and invested in such manner asthe Governor approves, and the residue has been to hissatisfaction secured to be paid within three years nextfollowing ; nor unless

(a) the whole of the said ten thousand pounds is to be-devoted exclusively to the erection of collegebuildings on land granted for that purpose byHer Majesty to the University in trust for suchcollege, if any is so granted, and if not then uponland otherwise conveyed to and accepted by the-University in such trust ; and() it has been agreed by the founders that the entireamount shall be so expended, if the University sorequires, within five years next after the first pay-ment on account of either of such endowments.

(ii) Endowment for building.

Endowmeat 36. Thereshallbepaidoutof the Consolidated Revenue,.

/j^ms' in aid of thebuildingfund of every college so incorporated,a sum or sums not exceeding in the whole twenty thousandpounds, nor more than has been from time to time actuallyexpended by the college out of its subscribed funds forthe purpose of building.

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.21

(iii) Endowment for principal.

37.There shall be paid out of the said Consolidated EndowmentRevenue annually, to such incorporated college in per- pars"aiary.petuity, a sum of five hundred pounds for the use of and rhid-s- 4-as a salary to the principal of such college or in aid of

such salary.

38.Every such principal shall be entitled to the annual Conditionssalary hereby provided for on the production of his own endowmentcertificate at the time of each payment that he has "lld-s during the period to which it relates performed the

duties of his office.

Provided that he shall transmit to the ColoniaSecretary once in each year a certificate to the likeeffect under the hands of such persons as are for thatpurpose appointed by the constitution or rules of theparticular college.

39.Where any person selected to be the principal of Provisionany such college is out of New South Wales at the time electedof his appointment no such certificate shall be required principal isuntil after he has actually entered on his duties, but he southshall be entitled to the salary, and the college to which ^(|he has been appointed may receive the same accordingly 37, s. .for his use from the day of his embarkation for New

South Wales.

Provided that every principal shall actually enter onhis duties within six months after such embarkationunless the Governor, upon being satisfied that unavoid-able obstacles have intervened, thinks fit to extend thatterm to nine months.

(iv) Interest on subscribed fund.

40. Until the subscribed fund is required for the ^^erection of college buildings as aforesaid, the interest Or subscribedother proceeds accruing from the investment thereof, or expei^d1of the portion remaining unexpended from time to time, building,may be applied to the general purposes of the college as Uld's' 7'the governing body of such college may determine.

22

UNIVERSITY AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGES.

Division 3. Government of students.

f-:ity andattendlectures.Ibid. s. 8.

students o 41. All students in any such college shall immediatelybe Members upon entering therein matriculate in the University, andofUniver- shall thereafter submit and be subject to the disciplinethereof, arid shall be required duly and regularly toattend the lectures of the University on those subjectsan examination and proficiency in which are requiredfor honours and degrees, -with the exception, if thoughtfit by any such college, of lectures on ethics, metaphysicsand modern history.

SCHEDULE.

Reference to Act.

Title or Short Title.

Extentofrepeal.

14 Vic. No. 31.

16Vic. No. 2S.

17Vic. No. IS.

18Vic. No. 37.22 Vic. No. 8.

24 Vic. No. 13.44 Vic. No. 22.47 Vic. No. 17.

An Act to incorporate and endowthe University of Sydney.

An Act to amend an Act intituledan Act to incorporate and endowthe University of Sydney.

An Act to enable the University ofSydney to purchase the SydneyCollege with the land attachedthereto.

An Act to provide for the establish-ment and endowment of collegeswithin the University of Sydney.

An Act to amend an Act intituledan Act to provide for the estab-lishment and endowment ofcolleges within the Universityof Sydney.

An Act to amend the Sydney Uni-versity Incorporation Act.

' ' Ad eundem Degrees Act ofISSl."

' ' University Extension Act of1884."

The whole.The whole.

The whole.

The whole.The whole.

The whole.The whole.The whole.

Other Acts of Parliament relating^to the University.

*ActNo. 78, 1916, "University (Amendment) Act1916," increasing the statutory endowment fromtwenty to thirty thousand pounds per annum andproviding a statutory endowment of two thousandpounds per annum for establishing and maintaininga chair of Architecture.

*Act No. 19 1917, " University Prizes andMedals Alteration Act 1917," empowering theUniversity to award the Fairfax Prizes, the JohnWest Medal, and the Grahame Prize Medal at theUniversity Examinations for Scholarships at entranceto the University.

fAcT No. 2, 191S, "University (Senate) Amend-ment Act, 1918," providing that the members of thepresent Senate of the University of Sydney shall con-tinue in office until a day to be proclaimed by theGovernor, and for that 'purpose to amend the Acts,relating to the said University.

fAcT No. 43, 1918, "University Amendment.(Exhibitioners' Fees) Act," authorising the Senate ofthe University of Sydney to defray from the statu-tory endowment the fees, at Universities and Educa-tional Institutions abroad, of certain persons holdingpublic exhibitions at the University of Sydney ; forthat purpose to amend the Acts relating to such.University : and for purposes consequent thereonor incidental thereto.

Printed in Calendar, 1918."t 1919.

BY-LAWS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

All By-laws heretofore passed by the Senate and now in force are herebyrepealed, and in lieu thereof the following %By-laws shall be and are hereby declaredto be the By-laws under which the University of Sydney shall henceforth begoverned. Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall be deemed torevive any By-law previously repealed, or to prejudice any matter already doneor commenced under any By-law hitherto in force.

Chapter I.THE CHANCELLOR AND VICE-CHANCELLOR.

1.The election to the office of Chancellor shall takeplace at a duly convened meeting of the Senate to be heldin Lent Term.

2.The Chancellor shall be elected for a period of threeyears (except as hereinafter provided), to be computed fromthe date of election, but shall be eligible for re-election.

3. In the event of the office of Chancellor becoming vacantby death, resignation, or otherwise, before the expiration ofthe full term of office herein prescribed, the election of asuccessor shall be proceeded with at the next ensuing regularmeeting of the Senate, and the Chancellor so appointed shallhold office until the Lent Term next after the expiration ofthree years from the date of such election.

4.The election of Vice-Chancellor shall take placeannually at a duly convened meeting of the Senate, to beheld in Lent Term, except as in cases otherwise provided bythe Act of Incorporation.

5.The Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor and *Warden shallbe members ex-officio of every Faculty, Board, or Committeeappointed by any By-law or otherwise by the Senate ; and

References in any by-law to the Warden or to the Registrar shall be taken to beReferences to the Warden and Registrar. See By-laws, Chapter VI.

26

BY-LAWS 01 THE UNIVERSITY.

at every meeting of any such Faculty, Board, or Committeethe Chancellor, or, in his absence, the Vice-Chancellor or, inthe absence of both, the Chairman shall preside, or in hisabsence a member elected for that sitting. The presidingofficer at such meetings shall have a vote, and in case of anequality of votes, a second or casting vote.

CHAPTER .THE SENATE.

MEETINGB AND HULKS OW PBOCEDURH.

1.The Senate shall meet on the first Monday in everymonth, or on the nearest convenient day should such firstMonday be a public holiday, and may adjourn from time totime to conclude any unfinished business.

2.At any time in the interval between such meetings itshall be competent for the Chancellor, or in his absence theVice-Chancellor, in any case of emergency, to call a specialmeeting of the Senate, to be held as soon as convenientlymay be, for the consideration of any business which he maywish to submit to them.

3.Upon the written requisition of any three membersthe Chancellor, or in his absence the Vice-Chancellor, or inthe absence of both, the Registrar, shall convene a specialmeeting of the Senate, to be held as soon as convenientlymay be after the expiration of seven days from the receiptof such requisition.

4.Except in any case of emergency as aforesaid, nomotion initiating a subject for discussion shall be made butin pursuance of notice given at the previous meeting, andevery such notice shall be entered in a book to be kept bythe Registrar for that purpose.

5.The Registrar shall issue to each member of theSenate a summons with a written specification of the variousmatters to be considered at the next meeting of the Senate,whether such meeting be an ordinary or special one ; andsuch summons, except in any case of emergency, as afore-said, shall be issued at least three days previous to suchmeeting.

CHAPTER II.THE SENATE.

27

6.In the event of a quorum* of the Senate not beingpresent at any meeting within half an hour after the hourappointed, the members then present may appoint any con-venient future day, of which at least three days' notice shallbe given by the Registrar ih the usual manner.

7.All the proceedings of the Senate shall be entered ina journal, and at the opening of each meeting the minutesof the preceding meeting shall be read and confirmed, andthe signature of the Chairman then presiding shall beattached thereto.

FELLOWS REPRESENTATIVE OF THR TEACHING STAFF.

8.The Chairman of the Professorial Board shall beelected in the manner provided in Chapter VIII. of the By-laws

9.The four Fellovps electedone by each of fourFacultiesshall be elected by the Faculties of Arts, Law,Medicine and Science respectively.

10.The election shall be held at a duly convenedmeeting of each Faculty to be held in Term time.

11.In the event of the office of Fellow elected by anyFaculty becoming vacant by death, resignation, or otherwise,before the expiration of his full term, the election of asuccessor shall be proceeded with at a duly convened meetingof that Faculty to be held as soon as conveniently may be.

FELLOWS LECTF.D BV THE GRADUATES.

12.The quinquennial election of Fellows by the gradu-ates shall be held on the second or third Monday in Novemberas may be decided by the Senate.

At least.sixty days' notice of the day of election shall begiven by advertisement in two or more of the daily news-papers published in Sydney and by notice posted at theUniversity.

13.No person shall be eligible for election unless hisname shall have been communicated to the Registrar underthe hands of two qualified voters not less than twenty-eightdays nor more than forty-two days before the day fixedfor the election.

See University and University Colleges Act, sec. 13, p. 11.

28

BY-LAWS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

14.On the expiration of the time for receiving nomina-tions the Registrar shall cause the name of each person sonominated and the fact of his candidature to be forthwithadvertised in two or mqre of the daily newspapers publishedin Sydney and to be posted at the University.

15.In the case of there being only ten nominations theRegistrar shall report the fact to the Chancellor, who shallthen declare the candidates duly elected. If there are morecandidates than vacancies the election shall be by ballot ofthe graduates voting personally or by voting papers trans-mitted through the post.

16.The elections shall be conducted in the followingmanner :

(a) A ballot shall be taken on the day appointed for theelection at the University or such other place asthe Senate may determine, of which due noticeshall be given.

() The ballot shall commence at 10 a.m. and close at5 p.m. on the day appointed.

(c) The voting papers shall contain the names of allduly nominated candidates arranged in alpha-betical order. The voter shall mark his votingpaper by making a cross opposite the name ofeach candidate for \vhom he votes.

{d) At any time after the notification of the day ofelection and not later than the third day beforethe day of election, a duly qualified voter whodesires to vote by post may apply in writingfor a voting paper to the Registrar, and there-upon the Registrar shall forward a voting paperto such appplicant as soon as possible.

Each such voting paper forwarded by theRegistrar shall be accompanied by a form ofdeclaration to be signed by the applicant and tostate his qualification and that he is of the age oftwenty-one years, and also by an envelope marked" voting paper " and by a second envelope ad-dressed to the Registrar.

UHAPTEK II.THE SENATE.29

Having marked his voting paper, the votershall place it without any other matter in theenvelope marked " voting paper," which he shallseal and transmit to the Registrar, together withthe declaration duly signed, in the envelope pro-vided for that purpose.

All voting papers so transmitted and receivedat the University not later than 5 p.m. on the dayof election shall be counted in the ballot.

'(e) The ballot shall be conducted by the Registrar,assisted by scrutineers to be appointed by theChancellor. Each candidate shall be entitled tonominate one scrutineer.

(f) At the expiration of the time allotted for theballot the Registrar and scrutineers shall proceedto the examination of the voting papers, includingthose transmitted by post and received as afore-said, and the Registrar shall report the result tothe Chancellor, who shall then declare the tencandidates who have received the greatest numberof votes to be duly elected Fellows of the Senate.

(gr) In the event of an equality of votes, the electionshall be decided by the casting vote of the Chan-cellor.

(h) The Registrar shall reject as informal any votingpaper upon which votes are not recorded for theexact number of candidates to be elected. Biany case of doubt as to the formality of a votingpaper the matter shall be referred to the Chan-cellor, whose decision shall be final.

17.The Registrar shall prepare a list of all personsentitled to vote, completed to the last day for receivingnominations for any election, and a copy of such list shallbe exhibited at the University during the period from thatdate to the day of election.

18.In the event of the office of a Fellow elected by thegraduates becoming vacant by death or resignation before theexpiration of his full term the Senate at its first meeting after

30

BY-LAWS OF THE "UNIVERSITY.

the oocurrence of the vacancy shall fix a day of election ofwhich at least sixty days' notice shall be given by advertise-ment in two or more of the daily newspapers published inSydney, and by notice posted at the University.

The election shall be conducted in manner similar to thatprescribed for quinquennial elections.

EKGUr.ATIONS MADK BY THE GOVERNOR IS' COUKClL.

1.The quinquennial election of Fellows by the Fellowsshall be held at a special meeting of the Senate to be convenedfor that purpose and to be held as soon as conveniently maybe after the election of Fellows by the graduates.

2.In the event of a vacancy occurring by death orresignation in the office of a Fellow elected by the .Fellowsbefore the expiration of his full term the vacancy shall befilled at the next ensuing regular meeting of the Senate.

Chapter III.THE SEAL OF THE UNIVERSITY.

1.The Seal of the University shall be placed in thecharge of the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor and Registrar,and shall not be affixed to any document except by orderof the Senate.

CHAPlEK IV.FINANCE.

1.The general supervision of the financial aiiairs of theUniversity shall, subject to the direction and control of theSenate, be entrusted to a Finance Committee, consisting ofthe Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Warden, and fiveFellows of the Senate, of which number four shall constitutea quorum.

Such five Fellows shall be chosen annually by the Senateand shall remain in office until their successors shall have beenappointed. All casual vacancies shall be notified by theRegistrar at the next meeting of the Senate, and shall befilled by the Senate as soon thereafter as conveniently may be.

2.The Finance Committee shall meet once a month,and at such other times as the Senate shall have directed, orwhen it shall be summoned by the Registrar under thedirection of the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor.

CHAPTER IV.FINANCE.3 1

3.The University Solicitor may be required by theCommittee to attend any of its meetings with reference tothe investments or other matters requiring legal advice orassistance.

4.It shall be the duty of the Finance Committee tosubmit to the Senate, towards the end of each Academic year,an estimate of the expected revenue for the next ensuing year,together with a statement of the proposed expenditure asalready authorised by the Senate or apprehended to be neces-sary, such estimates and expenditure to be arranged underas many heads as shall be convenient. And the Senate shall,as soon after as may be, consider such estimates and passvotes for expenditure during such coming year, which votesshall not be exceeded unless upon special grounds and onthe report of the Finance Committee that sufficient fundsare available for the expenditure.

5.The Finance Committee shall, as soon as practicable,after the close of each Academic year, submit to the Senatea report and a duly audited statement of the accounts andtransactions during the past year.

6.The Registrar and Accountant shall present to theFinance Committee in each month a statement showing, withsuch details and particulars as the Committee shall haverequired, the full state and condition of the University'sfinancial affairs at that time, and the Registrar shall theninform the Committee of all financial matters proper to beconsidered' at that meeting, and shall produce the BankPass Books of the University made up to the preceding day.

7.The Finance Committee shall once in each monthpresent a report setting forbh a pay sheet for the disburse-ments required for that or the next month, as occasion mayarise, in accordance with the general estimates and votes forexpenditure, for the current year, or with any specific orderpreviously made by the Senate, and also setting forth anyother demands which the Committee shall, after enquiryand examination, see reason to submit for allowance andpayment in that month.

8.The Finance Committee shall also in each monthpresent to the Senate a report showing the general state andcondition of the University's financial affairs, and setting forth

32

BY-LAWS OF THE UNIVEBSITT.

all receipts and disbursements since the last preceding reportof like character, and shall therein distinguish all loans andrepayment of loans from other disbursements and receipts,and the Committee shall, at such meeting and other meetings,promptly report any default in the payment of interest on anyinvestment or in the payment of any principal money whichmay be due to the University.

9.Nb expenditure of funds of the University, otherwisethan by way of investment on loan upon the authority of theFinance Committee, with the approval of the Chancellor orVice-Chancellor, shall be made unless the same shall havebeen authorised by the Senate.

10.All moneys received on behalf of the Universityshall be forthwith paid by the Registrar to the credit of theUniversity at its bank of deposit, on General or SpecialAccount, as the case may require.

11.All disbursements of money belonging to the Uni-versity, whether the same shall be by way of payment or ofinvestment, shall be by cheque on the University Bank,signed by two members of the Senate and countersigned bythe Registrar.

12.The investment of moneys shall be confined withinthe following classes of securities :

(a) Deposit with the Government of the State at in-terest, if allowed by the Government for the time-being,() Purchase of Debentures or Inscribed Stock, orTreasury Bills, or other form of security issued bythe Government of any of the Australian States.

(c)Debentures or other Loan issues of Municipal or

other public bodies within this State, having statu-tory powers to borrow moneys within limits thenopen, or of any incorporated body or societyhaving such authority and within such limits.

(d)Mortgages of Land and Premises held in fee simple

to the extent of two-thirds the estimated value,with sufficient insurance on destructible improve-ments or articles included in such estimates.

CHAPTER V.MEETINGS OF CONVOCATION.33:

(e) Mortgages of Leasehold Lands and Premises held,under leases which will not have less than thirtyyears to run at the date of expiration of such-mortgages, to an extent not exceeding three 1AfUiS.of like approved estimates, and with like insuranceon destructible improvements or articles.

(/) Deposits at interest in any Bank of the State.

(g) Purchase of Freehold or Leasehold Lands, with orwithout improvements, provided that no invest-ment under this sub-section shall be made without-the special authority after special notice of a.meeting of the Senate.

CHAPTER V.MEETINGS OF CONVOCATION OTHER THAN FOB. THEELECTION OF FELLOWS.

1.The Chancellor or, in his absence, the Vice-Chancellor,,shall, in pursuance of a resolution of the Senate, or upon thereceipt of a requisition signed by at least twenty members of"Convocation, summon a meeting of Convocation to be holden,at such time and place as he shall direct. And such meetingshall be held accordingly within twenty-eight days from thedate of the requisition. And notice of such meeting shall be-given by public advertisement not less than fourteen daysbefore the day appointed for the meeting. Provided thatevery such requisition shall specify the subjects which it isproposed to bring before Convocation. And if, in the opinionof the summoning officer, the subjects so specified, or any ofthem, are such as ought not to be discussed in Convocation,he shall refer the matter to the Senate, which shall decidewhether th meeting shall be held or not. Provided that no-such meeting shall be held in the month of January.

2.At all meetings so summoned the Chancellor, or inhis absence, the Vice-Chancellor, shall preside. In theabsence of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor the members-of Convocation present shall elect one of their number to bepresident of that meeting.

3.The presence at any meeting of twenty-five membersof Convocation shall be necessary to form a quorum. And.if within half an hour from the time of meeting there shallbe no quorum present the meeting shall lapse.C

34

BY-LAWS OF THE TJNIVEB.8ITY.

4.At all meetings of Convocation the Registrar or hisdeputy shall act as Secretary and keep the minutes of all pro-ceedings.

5.Every meeting may be adjourned by the Presidentto such day and hour as may be fixed by resolution.

6.All questions submitted to the Convocation shall bedecided by a majority of members present. The Presidentshall have a deliberative as well as a casting vote.

7.All resolutions of Convocation shall be signed by thePresident, and shall be laid by the Registrar before the'Senate at its next meeting.

8.AU members of Convocation attending any suchmeeting shall appear in the habit of their degree.

KBOIBTBB OFlOKADUATRS.

9.A Register of Graduates of the University shall be'kept by the Registrar in such manner as the Senate shallfrom time to time direct.

10.A Register of the Members of Convocation shall bekept by the Registrar in such maner as the Senate shall fromtime to time direct, and such Register shall be conclusive-evidence that any person whose name shall appear thereonat the time of bis claiming a vote at a Convocation is soentitled to vote.

BUPEBIOB OFriCBRS.

11.The Chief Clerk and Accountant, Robert AmbroseDallen, and the Auditor, David Fell, are hereby declared tobe Superior Officers of the University, entitled to the rightsand privileges conferred by Section 32 of the University andUniversity Colleges Act, 1900.

Chapter VI.WABDEN AND REGISTRAR.

1.There shall be a Warden and Registrar. Referencesin any by-law to the Warden, or to the Registrar, shall betaken to be references to the Warden and Registrar.2.The duties of the Warden shall be

(a) to attend all meetings of the Senate and.its Com-mittees, and to advise the Senate on all mattersof University administration ;

CHAPTER VI.WARDEN AND REGISTRAR.35

(b)to consult -with and.advise the Professorial Board,.

and all other University Boards, Faculties, Com-mittees, Professors and other heads of depart-ments, with a view to assisting the ProfessorialBoard and other bodies concerned in the co-ordination of the work of the Faculties and thevarious departments ;

(e) to collect and prepare for the Senate and theFinance Committee all information, includingestimates of receipts and expenditure required bythem in relation to the finances of t