THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 375

The elementary parts of Plane Trigonometry, so
far as to include the solutions of triangles.
The elementary parts of Conic Sections, treated
geometrically, but not excluding the method of
orthogonal projections; together with the values
of the radius of curvature, and of the chords of
curvature passing through the focus and centre.
The elementary parts of Statics, namely, composi-
tion and resolution of forces acting in one plane at a
point, the mechanical powers, and the properties of
the centre of gravity.
The elementary parts of Dynamics, namely, the
doctrine of uniform and uniformly accelerated
motion, of falling bodies, projectiles, collision, and
cycloidal oscillations.
The first, second, and third sections of Newton's
"Principia;" the propositions to be proved in
Newton's manner.
The elementary parts of Hydrostatics, namely, the
pressure of non-elastic fluids, specific gravities,
floating bodies, the pressure of the air, and the
construction and use of the more simple instruments
and machines.
The elementary parts of Optics, namely, the laws
of reflection and refraction of rays at plane and
spherical surfaces, not including aberrations; the
eye; telescopes.
The elementary parts of Astronomy, so far as
they are necessary for the explanation of the more
simple phenomena, without calculation.
In Modern Languages, and English Language and
Literature, the additional papers shall not be confined
to any particular author.
In History, the additional paper shall be of a
general character, and shall not refer to any period
previously specified.
In the remaining subjects, the questions shall not
be so much of a special kind, having reference to
books on the several subjects, as of a general
character, having reference to the subjects them-
selves.
No Students shall be required to present them-
selves for this additional examination, but the names
of those who have passed the additional examination
with credit shall be arranged in an Honor Class in
order of merit, and the special subjects in which
distinction has been obtained shall be indicated in
each case.
Approved in Council, 4th June, 1873.

FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

University of New Zealand.

REGULATIONS FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER PURPOSES.

1. The following Regulations are hereby re-
   pealed :-
   "That one thousand pounds (£1,000) be appro-
   priated for the establishment of twenty (20)
   Scholarships, to be awarded for proficiency in
   one or more of the following subjects :-
   "1. Classics.
   "2. Mathematics.
   "3. Physical Science.
   "4. Modern Languages, other than English
   History and English Literature.
   "That there shall be one Scholarship in each of
   the above-mentioned branches of study of the
   value of seventy pounds (£70) and that the
   remainder be of the value of forty-five pounds
   (£45), and that the tenure of each Scholar-
   ship be for the term of the University course.
   "That the balance of the three thousand pounds
   (£3,000) be appropriated to the payment of
   the incidental expenses of the Council. That
   these Regulations come into force on the
   13th day of October, 1872;"
   and the following are substituted in lieu thereof:---
2. The sum of one thousand pounds (£1,000) out
   of the funds of the University is hereby appropriated
   for the establishment from time to time, and as
   hereinafter provided, of fifty Scholarships of twenty
   pounds (£20) each for proficiency in any one of the
   following subjects:—
3. Classics.
4. Mathematics.
5. Physical Science.
6. Modern Languages, other than English ; also
   History and English Literature.
   Of these fifty Scholarships,
   Thirteen (13) shall be allotted to Classics;
   Thirteen (13) shall be allotted to Mathematics;
   Twelve (12) shall be allotted to Physical
   Science;
   Twelve (12) shall be allotted to Modern Lan-
   guages other than English and English
   Literature,
   if there be that number of candidates who shall have
   obtained the requisite number of marks.
   Scholarships in the several subjects may be held
   conjointly.
   No candidate shall be eligible for a Scholarship to
   whom less than half marks shall have been assigned.
   Nothing herein contained shall affect the tenure of
   Scholarships gained at the Scholarship Examination
   to commence on the 26th May, 1873. But such
   Scholarships shall continue to be held according to
   the conditions under which they were gained; but all
   sums at the disposal of the Council for Scholarship
   purposes, other than those required for the fulfilment
   of such conditions with the scholars of 1873, shall be
   from time to time applied to the maintenance of the
   Scholarships established by this Regulation until the
   whole number of fifty be complete.
   Until the full sum of one thousand pounds
   (£1,000) shall be available, all lesser sums available
   shall be distributed as nearly as may be in the
   proportion prescribed for Scholarships in the four
   subjects above specified.
   A Scholarship shall become vacant by neglect on
   the part of the holder to attend any one of the
   Annual University Examinations, or through failure
   to pass such examination satisfactorily, unless the
   holder shall produce to the satisfaction of the
   Chancellor that he was unable from illness to attend.
7. The sums appropriated to Scholarships shall be
   paid to a separate fund.
8. All savings arising from vacancies or other
   causes in any year shall be available to increase the
   number of Scholarships payable in ensuing years.
   The number of Scholarships to be competed for in
   each year shall from time to time be determined by
   the Council. The tenure of such Scholarships shall
   be for the term of the University course.
9. The balance of the University funds is hereby
   appropriated for expenditure in affiliated institutions,
   and for general purposes of the University, in
   accordance with provisions of "The New Zealand
   University Act, 1870."
   Approved in Council, 4th June, 1873.
   FORSTER GORING,
   Clerk of the Executive Council.

University of New Zealand.

REGULATION FOR DETERMINING UNIVERSITY COURSE.
In future the University Course shall be nine terms.
Approved in Council, 4th June, 1873.
FORSTER GORING,
Clerk of the Executive Council.