Archibald Macdonald, in Natural Philosophy (March 1901).
John D. McBeth, in Natural Philosophy.

Alexander D. Mudie, in Natural Philosophy.

James M. Weir, in Natural Philosophy.

John Weir, in Mathematics.

Frank E. Williamson, in Mathematics (Oct. 1901), Natural Philosophy (March 1901), Chemistry (March 1901), and Geometrical Drawing. Alexander Wilson, in Mathematics.

The following Candidates for the Degree of B.Sc. passed the
Final Examination in the Subjects specified.

October 1901.

Robert C. Bridgett, in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
John Johnston, in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
Patrick A. Keiller, in Chemistry (Higher Standard).

Archibald J. McKenzie, in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy (Higher Standard), October 1900, and Chemistry.

Francis H. Stewart, M. A., in Zoology and Physiology, with Special Distinction.

Frank G. Young, in Physiology.

March 1902.

Robert C. Bridgett, in Chemistry (Higher Standard).

Robert Chalmers, in Engineering, Constructive Drawing, and Engin eering Laboratory Practice (Mechanical).

James T. Fergusson, M.A., in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. John Johnston, in Chemistry (Higher Standard).

Catherine K. McPherson, in Chemistry (Higher Standard).

Samuel S. Wood, in Natural Philosophy (Dynamics only) with Specia Distinction, and Geometrical Drawing.

PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS.

1901-1902.

The following Candidates for Graduation in Arts or Science have passed the Preliminary Examination required by the Regulations. Those whose names are printed in italics passed in all the subjects at the Preliminary Examinations held by the University. The others were exempted from one or more subjects on presenting certificates of having passed equivalent examinations elsewhere.

The following Candidates for Graduation in Medicine have passed the Preliminary Examination required by the Regulations.

Reginald F. S. Abbott.

John R. Burnett.
Jessie M. Campbell.
Elizabeth F. Elder.
Fred. W. Lumsden.

Peter H. Macdonald.

Paula Maier.

James Muckart.

Madeleine H. Newton.

Margaret Stott.

OF

ST SALVATOR AND ST LEONARD.

THIS College, as at present constituted, dates from 1747, when the Colleges of St Salvator (founded 1450) and St Leonard (founded 1512) were united by Act of Parliament. It embraces the Faculties of Arts, Science, and Medicine.

Alexander Lawson, M.A., B.D., . Professor of English Literature. James Musgrove, M.D., C.M.,

LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

1. Students shall wear their gowns not only in attending the College Classes but on all Academic occasions.

2. Students shall give regular and punctual attendance on their Classes, and shall observe due order and discipline.

3. Students are expressly prohibited from injuring or defacing the Class-rooms or College buildings, by writing on the walls, or otherwise; from treading on the grass-plots, or playing at football within the College walls; and from throwing snowballs within the College walls, or in the streets.

4. Making of noise such as shouting, singing, whistling, &c., within the College walls, especially within the lobbies leading to the Class-rooms, is strictly prohibited.

5. Profane swearing, intemperance, drinking in inns or taverns, and riotous or disorderly behaviour, are strictly prohibited.

6. Within the walls of the College, riding on horseback, walking in any unauthorised procession, and appearing in masks, or in other than ordinary dress or academic costume, are strictly prohibited.

7. Violations of College laws and discipline, as well as all immorality, and conduct unworthy of a student and gentleman, will be visited by censure, or such other penalty as shall be deemed suitable to the offence; and in the case of aggravated misconduct, by rustication, which involves the loss of one or more Sessions, or by expulsion from the College, which prevents admission to any University in Scotland.

8. Bursars, in cases of flagrant misconduct, or continued neglect of their studies, will be deprived of their Bursaries.

9. All Class Fees shall be paid to the Secretary of the University at the commencement of the Session; and each Student is required to lodge his address in St Andrews with the College Janitor.

PROFESSORSHIPS.

GREEK.

This Professorship (as a Professorship of " Philosophy ") is coeval with the foundation of the Colleges, but Greek was not taught as a separate subject till the beginning of the eighteenth century. The Professor is appointed by the University Court.

In the Ordinary Greek Class Prelections will be given on some of the books set for the Ordinary Degree of M.A., and weekly