Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14925, 24 February 1912, Page 4

University College. AUCKLAND TTNTVERSITY pOLLEGE. The First Term of the Thirty-second Session commences on MONDAY, the 4th March, 1912. All persona, male or female' -whether matriculated or not, may attend these Lectures on payment of the fee« prescribed bj; the College .Regulations. The Fees for Lectures are 10s per term .for a course occupying one hour per week, 20s for a course occupying two hours per week, and so on proportionally. For Laboratory Instruction the Fees are: 10s per term for one half-day per week, 20s per term for two half-days per week, and so on proportionally. Fee 3 are payable to the Registrar at his ■ office in Parliament-street, which is open ! daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 2 to 4 ; p.m., except on Saturdays, 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 office. Tbo Calendar, price Is. and the Syllabus (gratis) may be had from the Booksellers. CHAS. M. NELSON. M.A., Registrar. February 24, 1912. A UCKLAND TTNIVER3ITY pOLLEGE. | " ' I ""' T EOTUBE3 ON /CLASSICS. The Professor of Classics will be in his Room at the College on SATURDAY, March 2, from 10 a.m. to 12. T ECTUEES ON T?NGLIBH T ITEEATURE AND (J ANGUAGE. The Course in English is divided into three branches, each of which may be taken separately by those who do not propose to keep terms. ENGLISH LITERATURE. 1. LITERARY PERIOD.— will be delivered on the HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE from 1625 to 1688. Hours of Lectures: "Wednesday, 3 to 4 p.m.; Lecture repeated Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. n. Courses of Lectures will bo delivered on the following, in the order named:— SHAKSPERE: ROMEO AND JULIET, \ HAMLET. MILTON: J/ALLEGRO, IL PENSEROSO, LYCIDAS, SAMSON AGONISTES. MACAULAY: ESSAY ON MILTON. Instruction in English Composition is given in connection with this class. Hours of lectures: Thursday, 12 noon to 1 p.m. Lecture repeated .Saturday, 9 to 10 a.m. 111. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. lectures will be delivered on the ORIGIN, HISTORY, AND •STRUCTURE OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Hours of Lectures: First Year, Tuesday. 6 to 7 p.m. Second Year, Tuesday, 7 to 8 p.m. HONOURS COURSE. Those who propose rending for Honours are requested to communicate their intention of so doing ns early as possible. The Professor of English will be in his Room at the College on SATURDAY, March 2, at 10 a.m. ■ "VTODERN T ANGUAGES FRENCH AND GERMAN. PROFESSOR MAXWELL WALKER will be at the College on SATURDAY. 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and MONDAY. 4-5 p.m.. to see Students j who wish to consult him concerning: A. ARTS COURSE. . B. HONOURS COURSE. j C. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE COURSES. \ The courses in Literature, Translation and ! Conversation, are suited to the requirements \ of those who desire to extend their knowledge of French and German without reference to examination. NOTE.— Students are advised to see the Professor before the commencement of term, and " Honours" Students in particular are requested to hand in their names as soon as possible -VTATHEMATICS.. Lectures as usual (Syllabus pp. 39-40). N.B.— Lectures on Trigonometry and Geometry delivered on Saturday morning will be repeated on the following Monday evening (Trigonometry, 6-7 p.m.; Geometry, 7-8 p.m.), for the benefit of students of the Training College and others unable to attend on Saturdays. PROFESSOR SEGAR may be interviewed j by intending students requiring advice on ! SATURDAY. March 2, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. | pHEMISTRY AND "pHYSICS. For Courses of Lectures, see Syllabus, j pages 40-43. i The Lectures on {Physics.this year will inI elude the subjects of General Physics, Heat. , Sound, and Light. '' PROP. BROWN may be interviewed by ini tending Students requiring advice on I SATURDAY, March 5, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. j : — j "DIOLOGY AND r^EOLOGY. PROFESSOR A. P. W. THOMAS will deliver Lectures as above. For courses see Syllabus. pp. 41-17. AW. MIL D. C. CHALMERS will deliver Lectures in all the Law • subjects prescribed for the LLB. and Barristers' and Solicitors' Examinations, with the exception of Roman Law, the Lectures on which will be given by Professor Dettmann. PROFESSOR DETTMANN will interview intending Students of Roman Law in the Classics' Lecture Room on MONDAY, 4th March, at 7.45 p.m. - ! •pDUCATION. j Education Lectures for the B.A. Degree i will be held during the coming session, on i I FRIDAY EVENINGS, from 7.15 to 9.15 p.m., : at the Training College. Lecturer: 11. A. E. MILNES. B.Sc. (Low!.), Principal Auckland Training College. The course is such that, it includes the work required from candidates for Teachers' O and IJ Certificates in the compulsory subject, " Principles and History of Education." Candidates for the Ministry will find the course valuable in connection with their work in Sunday Schools. . The Lecturer will attend at the Training College on SATURDAY MORNING, the 2nd March, for interviews with intending students from 9 to 12. LECTURES IN JJUMC. DR. W. E. THOMAS will deliver six Courses of Lectures on Music during the present term. Tho Lectures will comprise Junior. Intermediate and Advanced Theory, Composition. Voice Production and Elocution, and Analysis of the Works of the Great Masters. Junior Theory (Division I.) meets on Monday, 5 to 6. Intermediate (Division II.), Thursday. 5 to 6. Advanced (Division III.), Friday, 5 to 6. 'The hours of the other Clashes to ho arranged. The Junior Division will cover the knowledge required for Matriculation, and the Intermediate Examination for Mus. Bac, and tor the Primary, Junior. Intermediate, and Senior Grades of the School of Music Theoretical Examinations. ! The Higher Divisions of Intermediate and | Advanced will give Students the. opportunity . ot , being prepared for the Degree of Bachelor I of Music. It is recommended that Musical Students avail themselves of the advantages the College offers in this respect. All Lectures will be given in the Choral Hall. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. The Council has instituted a svstem of Practical and Theoretical Examinations in connection with the University College School of Music, comprising Primary, Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Grades, and the Diplomas of Associate, Fellowship, and Certificated Teachers' Examinations. These will take place twice yearly in May and November, and will, in the praotical parts, be conducted by Two Examiners. Particulars of Fees and requirements can he obtained 1 from the Registrar. Certificates gained at the recent Examinations are ready for distributionThe Syllabus of Music for 1912 is nowpublished. CHAS. M. NELSON, M.A., February 24, 1912. v Registrar, February 24, 1912,