Surgery. Time of tion. Certificates required. Fee. Names of Candidates, how to be sent in. Certificates, how to be sent in. Subjects of tion. Regulations for the Examination. 5. The Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Surgery shall be held twice in the year, namely in the Michaelmas Term and in the Easter Term. It shall begin in each case within three days after the conclusion of the First Part of the Third Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine. 6. The Student before admission to the Examination shall produce a Certificate of diligent attendance on a course of instruction in Practical Surgery; also a Certificate of having attended the Surgical Practice of a recognised Hospital' during two years at least, and a Certificate of having acted as Dresser or House Surgeon at a recognised Hospital' for six months at least. 7. The Student before admission or re-admission to the Examination shall pay to the Registrary a fee of £2. 28. for the University Chest. 8. The names of the Students who intend to present themselves for the Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Surgery shall be sent to the Secretary of Honours Examinations by the Praelectors of their several Colleges (or in the case of non-collegiate Students by the Censor) not less than seven days before the beginning of the Examination, and no Student whose name has not been so sent in shall be admitted to the Examination except by the special permission of the Professor of Surgery. The Certificates required to be produced before admission to the Examination shall be sent by the Candidates to the Secretary of Honours Examinations not less than two days before the beginning of the Examination; and it shall be his duty to examine the Certificates and to ascertain that no one is improperly admitted to the Examination, and to furnish the Examiners and the Registrary with a correct list of Candidates. 9. The Subjects of the Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Surgery shall be For a list of these, see p. 117, Degrees. Sect. 10. Degrees. Sect. 10, 11. Surgical Operations, The application of Surgical Apparatus, The examination of Surgical patients. 10. The Examination shall be partly in writing, partly Mode of oral, and partly practical. conducting the Exami nation. Lists betical 11. The names of the successful Candidates in the in alphaExamination shall be arranged in alphabetical order. Regulations concerning Examiners. order. ment of in Surgery; 12. The Examiners for the Examination for the degree Appointof Bachelor of Surgery shall be the Professor of Surgery and Examiners two other persons nominated annually as Examiners in Surgery by the Special Board for Medicine and elected by the Senate. 13. In case the Professor of Surgery be prevented by illness or other reasonable cause from taking part as Examiner ex officio in the Examination, it shall be competent for him to appoint a Graduate in Surgery who is a Member of the Senate to examine in his stead, subject to the approval of the Vice-Chancellor. Deputy of fessor; the Pro election; 14. The Examiners in Surgery (other than the Examiner time of ex officio) shall be elected at the first Congregation in June of the academical year preceding that for which they are to hold office. tion. 15. Each of the Examiners in Surgery (other than the remuneraExaminer ex officio) shall receive thirty pounds from the University Chest. SECT. 11. Bachelors of Surgery. Master of Surgery. (Any one who was admitted to M.A. before Feb. 27, 1882, and has done all that is required for B.C., may be admitted to M.C. Grace 29 May 1884.) General Regulations. 1. Candidates for the degree of Master of Surgery shall be required to have done all that is required of Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Surgery. Requirevious to ments pre Examination. Candidates. 2. There shall be one Examination for the degree of Standing of Master of Surgery. No Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination until two years at least have elapsed from the 8 ORDINATIONES. Day of creation. Order of seniority. Times of tion. Fees Names of Candidates, how to be sent in. Subjects of Examination. time at which he completed all that is required of Candidates 3. The day of creation of Masters of Surgery shall be At the creation the names shall be arranged in order of (a) those who have been Masters of Arts, arranged Regulations for the Examination. 4. The Examination for the degree of Master of Surgery shall be held twice in the year, namely in the Michaelmas Term and in the Easter Term. It shall begin in each case as soon as conveniently may be after the conclusion of the First Part of the Third Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine. 5. The Candidate before admission or re-admission to the Examination shall pay to the Registrary a fee of £3. 3s. for the University Chest. 6. Those persons who intend to present themselves for the Examination shall send their names to the Secretary of Honours Examinations not less than seven days before the beginning of the Examination, and no person whose name has not been so sent in shall be admitted to the Examination except by the special permission of the Professor of Surgery. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of Honours Exami- 7. The Subjects of the Examination shall be Principles and Practice of Surgery, Surgical Operations, Degrees. Sect. 11. Degrees. Sect. 11. A Surgical case and a topic relating to Surgery to be 8. The Examination shall be partly in writing, partly Mode of oral, and partly practical. conducting the Examination. 9. The names of the successful Candidates in the Exami- Lists in nation shall be arranged in alphabetical order. Regulations concerning Examiners. alphabetical order. 10. The Examiners for the Examination for the degree Examiners; of Master of Surgery shall be the Professor of Surgery and the two Examiners in Surgery for the year. of the 11. In case the Professor of Surgery be prevented by deputy illness or other reasonable cause from taking part as Examiner Professor. ex officio in the Examination, it shall be competent for him to appoint a Master of Surgery who is a member of the Senate to examine in his stead, subject to the approval of the Vice-Chancellor. I. Schedules. THE SPECIAL BOARD FOR MEDICINE (in conformity with Regulation 10 for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine, CHEMISTRY. I. The questions in Chemistry will have reference to the following elements and compounds: H, O, N, Cl, Br, I, S, C, Si, P, As, Sb, Bi, K, Na, Mg, Ca, Fe, Al, Cr, Mn, Zn, Cu, Pb, Hg, Sn, Ag, and the oxides, hydroxides, chlorides, and sulphides of these elements; H3N, H3P, H3As; HCl, HBr, HI, H&S, HNO3, H2SO4; the salts formed by oxides or hydroxides of the metals above-mentioned with the acids HCl, HBr, HI, HNO3, H2SO4; the salts formed by KHO, NаHO, H3N, Ca(OH)2 with the acids HClO, HCIO3, H3PO*, H3ASO, and with SO2, CrO3, and SiO2; the oxides of carbon; carbonates; paraffins; marsh-gas, chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, carbon disulphide, olefiant gas, ethylene dichloride; benzene, nitrobenzene, aniline, phenol; cyanogen, prussic acid, the cyanides and ferrocyanides; cyanates, urea; the methyl and ethyl alcohols and ethers; glycerine; grape-sugar, cane-sugar; acetic aldehyde, chloral; the commoner acids of the acetic series, their metallic and ethereal salts; oxalic, succinic, tartaric, and citric acids; morphia, quinia, and strychnia. The questions will refer to properties of the above elements and compounds as illustrating principles of Chemistry and as affording examples of classes of chemical actions, rather than to details of manufacture or of technical application. Questions involving simple calculations depending directly on the principles may be proposed. II. The examination in Practical Chemistry may include: The preparation and collection of H, O, N, NO, CI, CO, CO2, SO2, H2S and the performance of experiments illustrative of the properties of these gases. The preparation of H3N, HCl, HNO3, KHO, NaHO, and the determination of the strength of solutions of these substances volumetrically, by specific gravity, or otherwise (standard solutions and tables being supplied). Determination of total, permanent, and temporary, hardness of a sample of water. Extraction of a crystallisable substance from a colloid mixture by dialysis. Preparation of the oxides, hydroxides, and commoner salts of K, Na, NH, Ag, Hg, Pb, Cu, Sn, Fe, Al, Mg. The performance of simple experiments directly connected with any of the foregoing chemical operations. Easy qualitative analysis, including the detection of the metals and acids, and the characteristic reactions of the other compounds, mentioned in section I of this schedule. PHYSICS. The questions in Physics may include: I. The fundamental notions of velocity and acceleration, and their measures when uniform; composition of two or more velocities or accelerations; Newton's laws of motion; definitions and measures of force, work, and energy. The elementary parts of the Mechanics of solid and fluid bodies: namely, the physical properties of matter in its solid, liquid, and gaseous forms; the composition and resolution of two forces acting in one plane; gravity, weight, centre of gravity, density, and specific gravity; the mechanical powers and their properties; the pressure of liquids and gases; the laws of diffusion of gases; floating bodies; the construction and use of simple hydrostatic and hydraulic machines. II. The elementary parts of Optics: namely, the laws of reflexion and refraction the formation of images by single reflectors and single lenses; the phenomena of dispersion by a prism; the construction of the eye. III. The general laws of Heat in relation to expansion, liquefaction, and vaporisation; definition of temperature, measure of temperature, construction of common thermometers, and comparison of thermometric scales. Coefficient of expansion; expansion of water. Pressure of aqueous vapour; difference between saturated and unsaturated vapour; Dalton's laws; disappearance of heat during liquefaction of solids, and evaporation and expansion of gases. Measure of quantity of heat, specific heat. Communication of heat by conduction, convection, and radiation; relative conducting powers of common substances; comparative absorption of radiant heat from different sources in passing through air, glass, and rocksalt. Reflexion and absorption of heat at the surface of bodies. IV. The elements of Electricity: namely, the development of electricity by friction; conductors and insulators; relation of positive and negative electric states; attraction and repulsion of electrified bodies; electroscopes. Electromotive force and potential; the quadrant electrometer; the laws of static induction and the action of condensers. The phenomena of current, or discharge, in conductors and in air; laws of resistance, Ohm's law; laws of electrolysis. The simple phenomena of magnetism and of magnetic induction; electro-magnets, influence of an electric current on a magnetic needle; laws of electro-magnetic induction. Construction and use of certain simple machines for generating electricity: namely, the plate electric machine, the electrophorus, the replenisher; the Smee, Daniell, Grove, Bunsen, Leclanché, and bichromate batteries; the Gramme machine; the inductioncoil. In any of the four sections above defined, simple calculations or questions depending directly upon the facts or laws specified may be proposed. Degrees. Sect. 8, 10, 11. |