Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume XXXII, Issue 49, 27 February 1901, Page 8

EDUCATIONAL. G^%rl^j&ip •ii^^S^_j__i UCKLAND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE —_. The P*irst Term of the Nineteenth Session commences no MONDAY, the 4th March, 1901. Ail persons male or female, whether Matriculated or not, may attend thes. Lectures on payment of the Fees prescribed by the College Regulations. The Fees for Lectures are—lo/ per term for a course occupying one hour per week, 20/ for a course occupying two hours per week, aud so on proportionally. For Laboratory instruction tne Fees are—lo/ per term :'or one half -lay per week, 20/ per term for two half days per week, and so on proportionally. Fees are payable to the Registrar at his oliice iv Parliament-t.,W-ilci- is open daily from 10 a.m. to i p.m., and from 2 to 4 p.m., except on .Saturday.-., when it is open only from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. All persons who wish to obtain information with regard to the College are invited to call at the Registrar's Offlce. The Calendar, price 1/, may be had fron the Booksellers. The syllabus may be had gratis. LECTURES ON CLASSICS. LATIN TRANSLATION— Monday ant Thursday, 0 to 7 p,m. LATIN COMPG.-tTION — JUNIOR COURSE—Monday, 7 to S p.m. SENIOR COURSE—Thursday, 7 to S p.m. LATIN GRAMMAR (HISi ORICALv-Frida-v, 7 to S p.m. Alternating with Lectures bn Philology; An equivalent for these Courses-may be given as found necessary. "HONOURS"—Tuesday, 5 to 0 p.m., and 7 to S p.m. GREEK TRANSLATION - Tuesda. and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. GREEK COMPOSITION—Tuesday, V to 11 a.m. "HONOURS"—Lectures subject t( special arrangerm ut. Hours at present Saturday. 10 to 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Professor Talbot Tubbs will attend oi Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12.30 to meet intending- students. LECTURES ON MATHEMATICS. PURE AND APPLIED. The following Courses in Mathematics wil! lie delivered:— ELEMENTARY PURE MATHEMATICSWednesday. 5 lo 0 p.m.: Friday, 0 to t p.m.; Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY-Saturday. 11 to 12 noon. ELEMENTARY APPLIED MATHEMAT ICS—Wednesday and Friday, 8 to ! . p.m. iearlier hours will be arranged i: ''possible). Ab VAN* !ED MATHEMATICS—Honoun for tii-si year—Monday, Wednesday.am Friday, 11 to 12 noon. Honours for .see ond, third, and fourth years will be ar ranged as required. TUTORIAL CLASSES—These will be ar ranged according to requirements. LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURI AND LANGUAGE. The Course ill English is divided "mt< three branches, each of which may be taken separately by those who do not Intern to keep terms. ENGLISH LITERATURE. 1. The Period of English Literature pre scribed for study during the Session is tin l.e-g-1 of Elizabeth. Lectures will be give! upon the lives and works of the priuclpa Elizabethan writers. Tbe First Term will be chiefly devoted ti a general introduction to the Course am to the life and works of the predecessor: of Shakespere. Hours of Lecture — Wednesday, 3 to - p.m.; Lecture repeated Wednesday, 7 to I p.m. 2. The following works will be studied ii detail:— First Term—George Eliot: "Romola." Second Term—Shakespere: "King Lear.' Third Term — Shakespere: "The Tern pest." From time to time Students who desin to keep terms will be required to write es says upon subjects arising out of the above works, and instruction in English Coinposi tion will be given in connection therewith Hours of Lecture—Thursday, 12 to 1 p.m Lecture repeated Saturday, 0 to 10 a.m. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Tho Origin, History, and Structure c the English Language. Tho Course Include: Instruction in the cleme-its of Anglo-Saxon Hours of Lecture: Tuesday. ', to 7 p.m. for Second Year's Students, Tuesday, 7 tt 8 p.m. , HONOURS COURSE. The hours of Lectures for Honours nn subject to special arrangement. Student: who propose to read for Scholarships, o: for the M.A. Degree, are requested to coin muntcate to the Professor their inteutioi of so doing as soon as possible. The I'rofessor of English will be prepar ed to Interview intending Students at the College on the morning of SATURDAY March 2, m.'.O to 12.H0. Candidates foi Scholarships and M.A. are requested to at tend on the same morning at 10 a.m. LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY. GENERAL CHEMISTRY T-Monday an Thursday, at 5 p.m. ADVANCED CHEMISTRY-Monday, p.m. THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY 1 open on Tuesdays and Fridays, from to 5 p.m., and 6 to 9 p.m.; and on Sat urdays from 10 a.m. to .1 p.m. Instruction is given in the Laborator in all branches of PRACTICAL CHEM ISTRY, including qualitative and quan titative inorganic and organic analysis and the preparation of Chemical Pro ducts. Special facilities are given to thos who desire to study Practical Chemistry as applied to processes employed in th arts and manufactures. All apparatus, gas, fuel, and ordlnar re-agents are provided by the College but a' deposit of 10/ is required fron each student to cover the cost of los and breakage. EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS. MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. Hours of Lectures: Tuesday and Fri day at noon. Instruction in PRACTICAL PHYSIC; will be given in the Laboratory at th times mentioned above (vide Chemistry). LECTURES ON BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY. The following course of Lectures oi Biology will be delivered. Each cours occupies one hour per week. Any on> course may be taken separately:— L GENERAL BIOLOGY-Wednesday &—7 p.m. An Elementary Course deal ing with the Structure and Phys'iolog of a few leading types of plants and ani mals, so as to Illustrate the Laws o LiCe. « 11. JUNIOR BOTANY—Tuesday, 7 t< 5 p.m. An Elementary Course, deallm With the characteristics of Flowerin; Plants. No previous knowledge of Bot any is assumed. ■ 111. SENIOR BOTANY—Monday, 7 t 8 p.m. Completes the Course of Botanfor the B.A. Degree. IV. ZOOLOGY—Wednesday, 12 to 1' p.m Elementary description of the Chief Clas ses of Animals. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY open oi Monday, 2 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Fri day 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to p.m. Students may attend once a wee. or oftener. Classes will be formed for the practica study of Plants and Animals, use of Mi croscope, application to Technical Pur suits, etc. GEOLOGY LECTURES—Tuesday am Friday, a—6 p.m. This course of lecture does not assume any previous knowledg of Geology. It includes the character of rocks and minerals, action of air, water ice, etc., in modifying the surface of th earth, volcanoes, fossils and their uses zeology of New Zealand. THE LABORATORY is open for Stud: of minerals, rocks, fossils, etc., at th same hours as noted above under Bio logical Laboratory. MlNlNG—Assistance is given to thos' who desire to study ores of the metals rocks, etc, for tho purposo of mining,