(c) On admission to the degree of Doctor in any Faculty, £5. 3. The fee for the Diploma in Architecture is £1. The fee for a Certificate in a special subject in the Faculty of Arts is 1. The fee for the Certificate in Architecture is 1. The fee for the Certificate in Engineering is £1. 4. No fees are payable by persons admitted to Honorary degrees. I. REGULATIONS Every student is required, at the time of admission, to sign a declaration of obedience to the Statutes and Regulations of the University for the time being. 2. All students must enrol themselves on the register not later than one week after the commencement of term. No student will be permitted to commence attendance at any course of lectures after this date, unless able to furnish to the Senate satisfactory reason for having failed to do so earlier. 3. The library, reading rooms, common rooms, cloak rooms, and refectory are open to students under such regulations as shall be from time to time issued by the Senate. 4. Students will be required to make good, to the satisfaction of the Senate, any loss, wilful damage, or injury they may occasion to any property of the University. 5. Smoking within the precincts of the University is strictly forbidden. 6. Students may be excluded for misconduct from any part of the University or its precincts. 7. No allowance will be made, nor will the fee paid be returned, for any portion of the curriculum that a student may forfeit by irregularity of attendance, or misconduct, and any wilful violation of these or other rules which may from time to time be issued by the Senate may subject the offender to removal from the University, and to forfeiture of all fees and privileges as a student of the University. LECTURES I. A card of admission to the several classes is issued. at the Registrar's office, on payment of the prescribed fees. This card must be submitted to the Professor or Lecturer conducting the class, to be countersigned by him, and will entitle the student to attend the class. 2. Students are required to be punctual and orderly in their attendance at lectures, and in all laboratory work to conform to such regulations as the Professor of the department shall impose. 3. Any student unavoidably absent from a lecture is expected to communicate the cause of absence to the Professor or Lecturer conducting the class. Every student must present himself at the terminal class examination, unless expressly excused by the Dean of the Faculty. 4. Every Professor, Reader, Lecturer, Assistant Lecturer, or Demonstrator, is empowered to check any disorderly conduct that may occur in a class-room or a laboratory, and, if he deem it necessary, may require any student to withdraw from the room for the day. 5. Habitual neglect of work in any class, without good reason assigned, will be regarded as a breach of discipline, and may subject a student to suspension from the class. RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS There is no accommodation for the residence of students within the University precincts. Students not living at home or with relatives are recommended to reside at one of the Halls of Residence, or in lodgings which are on the list kept by the Registrar. UNIVERSITY HALL Holly Road, Fairfield Warden: Miss G. M. BUTLer, M.A. The Hall of Residence for women students is situated H in its own grounds in Fairfield, about a mile from the University. The fees for board and residence are from thirty-five guineas a year, according to the accommodation required. Applications for admission and for further information should be addressed to the Resident Warden at the Hall. HALL OF RESIDENCE 44-46 Upper Parliament Street Warden: R. J. MCALPINE, M.A. The Hall of Residence for men students of all Faculties overlooks St. James' Mount, the site of the Cathedral, about ten minutes' walk from the University. Applications for admission and for further information should be addressed to the Resident Warden at the Hall. ASHTON RATHBONE HOSTEL 13 Croxteth Road Warden: F. T. SHARPE, M.A. The Ashton Rathbone Hostel is the Residential Hall of the men students of the University Training College. In all that pertains to discipline, the students are under the authority of the Warden, who affords individual direction and assistance to the students in the work of preparation. Full particulars with regard to the conditions of admission will be found in the special prospectus of the Department of Education. HOSTEL OF THE INSTITUT COMMERCIAL DE PARIS Warden: OsWALD GEACH The Institut Commercial de Paris has opened at Hostel at 36 Prince's Road for French students attending courses in the University and in the School of Commerce. The Resident Warden is prepared to consider a limited number of applications from other students of the University. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Librarian: JOHN SAMPSON, M.A. Assistant Librarian: T. H. GRAHAM Class Libraries' Assistant: J. Glyn Davies Junior Assistant: STANLEY CALDWELL The nucleus of the present collection of books originated in a gift of about 1,000 volumes presented by the Rev. Canon Hume in 1882. Enriched by generous private donations the library soon outgrew the space allotted to it, and ampler provision for expansion was made in the Tate Library of the New Victoria Building. This room, 100 feet long by 30 feet wide, was built and furnished by Sir Henry Tate, whose name is permanently associated with it. It is decorated by busts of Sir Henry Tate, William Rathbone, the Rev. Charles Beard, Dr. G. H. Rendall, and Sir Oliver Lodge, and by the Shadford Walker collection of engravings, purchased and presented to the library by Sir Henry Tate in 1889. The foundations of a good general library were laid by purchases from a terminable fund of £1,000 given by Mr. George Holt in 1887, and from a gift of £5,500 for immediate expenditure by Sir Henry Tate in 1894. The libraries of Canon Hume, Professor Clark, the Rev. J. H. Thom (including the books of Blanco White), Dr. Nottingham, and Thomas Glazebrook Rylands, were acquired by bequests, and relations with local learned societies were established by the transference to University College of the libraries of the Liverpool Royal Institution in 1894, and in 1894, and the Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Society in 1899. Among other benefactors gratefully remembered are the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, the Lords Commissioners of His K Majesty's Treasury, Mrs. Aikin, Thomas Baring, The University aims at founding a scholar's library The sources from which the library is maintained Rules and Regulations HOURS. During the Academic term the library is |