UNIVERSITY SENATE.
EXAMINATION RESULTS. [IIT TELEGRAPH.— ASSOCIATION.] Wellington, Wednesday. At the University Senate, Sir G. M. O'Rorke presented the report of the committee appointed to deal with certain questions arising out of the last matriculation examination. It contained reference to a very serious matter, an irregularity on the part of one of the matriculation candidates, who bad obtained from a friend in Christchurch (whoso namo '.fte alleged offender refused to give) copies of certain questions out of the examination papers before the examination took place. The report of the committee, which recommended that the candidate's name be struck off the list of passes and tho roll of the university, was fixed for consideration to-morrow. Professor Bnwn moved, "That the next meeting of tho Senate be held in November, 1900." After discussion, the motion was lost.
The Law Committee reported that the following candidates have passed the final LL.B, examinationT. Jackson, E. B. Moore, C. L. MncDiarmid, J. O'Sbea, K. Neave, W. D. Stewart, R H. Turtcji, and R. Vincent. That the following candidates have passed the second LL.B. examination in the subjects set opposite their names (subject to confirmation of cable advice); that they liavo passed also in Roman law and international - law:--L. E. Williams, S. A. Atkinson, A. E. Bullock, J. Glasgow, and W. A. Izard (contracts and torts), 0. H. Thomson (contracts and torts and practical procedure). That C. E. Mack ay (8.A.) has passed the first and second sections of the LL.B. 'examination, in subjects contracts and torts and practico and procedure (subject to confirmation of cable advice); that lie lias passed' Tii jurisprudence, constitutional history, Roman law, and international law. That the following candidates have passed a section of the solicitors' examination in subjects set opposite their names: Practice and procedure: H. Adams, G. H. Buchanan, T. 11. Dawson, IT. F. Doogan, W. Foubister, E. T. Harper, E. J. Lynch, F. J. Tipping, W. E. Hackett. Practico and procedure and contracts and torts: J. B, Christie, P. W. Jackson, A. R. Kirk, P. Spencer, W. Wilson, W. L. Mitchell. Contracts and torts: E. E. Clowes, A. Coleman, B. J. A, Dolan, A R. Graham, W. H. McLean, P. Moore, D. McKellar, E. S. Stafford, A. Thompson, E. J. Green, J. E. ferltrop, J. 0. Lilly, F. J. Mouat. The following candidates have passed the final solicitors' examination:—A. L. Arrowsmith, F. T. Bellringor, J. H. Inglis, W. S. Short, W. G. Somerville, P. S. K. Macassey. As passes in individual subjects cannot be legally recognised for matriculation purposes, the committee is of opinion that such passes should not be recognised for the purposes of tlio solicitors' general knowledge examination, and that judges of the Supreme Court he respectfully invited to consider the advisability of repealing clause 19 (page 140 of calendar), as that clause is in conflict with existing requirements of the university. The committee appointed to consider correspondence with the English agent reported as follows : —The examiners in England, at their meeting in February, 1899, decided to offer to this University a sum of £50 to constitute a scholarship, and they suggest that the scholarship should bo awarded to the candidate who lias tried for the senior scholarship, and been very near to the successful candidate. The committco understand that the examiners in England will probably have made an award, or a suggestion for an award, at their meeting in February of this year, and they think that the matter should be dealt with at a meeting of the Senate held when the written reports are received from England of the results of the last examinations. An examiner in mathematics is required in succession to Professor Lamb. For the purpose of filling this vacancy the committee suggests the following names in order of preference : —Mr. E. J. Routh, D.Sc., F.R.S., Cambridge ; Professor Bryan, D.Sc., F.R.S., University College, Bangor; Professor Loney, M.A., Royal Holloway College ; Professor Heath, M.A., Mason Science College, Birmingham. The report was adopted. The committee to whom the matter was referred, recommended that drawing be added to the list of subjects for matriculation, and that the subject should consist ol practical, plane, and solid geometry, and freehand drawing or model drawing. The report was adopted.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11314, 8 March 1900, Page 5
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701UNIVERSITY SENATE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11314, 8 March 1900, Page 5
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