10-COLLIE PRIZE. Founded in 1892, by a bequest of £100 from the Rev. Robert Collie, F.L.S., of Newtown. Awarded to a student of any Faculty at the First Year Examination in Botany. Value, £4. Founded in 1901, by a gift of £625 from His Excellency the Right Hon. William Lygon, Earl Beauchamp, K.C.M.G., Governor of New South Wales. It is awarded for the best essay on some literary or historical subject, and is of the value of £25. The subject shall be determined either upon the recommendation of the donor or of the Professors of Classics, Modern Literature, History, Philosophy and Law. The competition is open to all Undergraduates and Graduates of not more than twenty-five Terms' standing from Matriculation. (See page 209.) 1902-Teece, R. Clive, M.A. 1904-Green, H. M., B.A. 1905-Maxwell, W., B.A. 1906-Green, H. M., B.A. 12-KAMBALA PRIZE. Founded in 1904 by a gift of £250 from the members of the Kambala Girls' Union. The prize is awarded at matriculation to a pupil of a private school for girls in New South Wales for general proficiency, to assist in defraying the cost of the purchase of books and other expenses incidental to attendance at the University. The prize is to be awarded annually to a matriculated student who, through pecuniary circumstances, is, in the opinion of the Chancellor, deemed such as to render her a suitable recipient of such a prize. Should the principal be increased in the future to a sufficient amount, the prize may be converted into a scholarship to be awarded under similar conditions. The term "private school" has been defined by the donors as including those schools the pupils of which are not entitled to compete for State University Bursaries. 1905-Cohen, Fanny. 1906-Lane, Laura E. 1908 Prescott, Kathleen M. Names of prize winners, not necessarily implying the receipt of the prize money. 13.-FREDERICK LLOYD MEMORIAL PRIZE. Founded in 1906 by a gift of £110 from the subscribers to a memorial of the late Frederick Lloyd, B.A., Assistant Lecturer in Classics for twelve years in the University of Sydney. It is awarded second every for a Latin Essay on a specified year subject, and is open to competition to second and third year students in the Faculty of Arts. £8. The next award will be made in March, 1909. 1907-Castlehow, S. 14-NATHAN PRIZES FOR AUSTRALIAN HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. (JUNIOR GRADE.) Founded by Venour Nathan, Esq., in 1906, under the following conditions: 1. Four prizes, of the value of £7, £6, £4 and £3 respectively, will be awarded as the result of an examination in Australian History and Geography, to be held concurrently with the Junior Public Examination in June, 1908. 2. They will be open to competition amongst efficient members of a cadet or volunteer corps who are not over 18 years of age on the first day of examination, and who have either passed the Junior Public Examination or who pass the Junior Public Examination at the time of competition for the prizes. on 3. The text-books recommended are A. W. Jose's “Short History of Australasia," together with suitable books Australian Geography, such as E. C. Andrew's "Geography of New South Wales," Professor Gregory's "Geography of Victoria," etc. 4. Candidates who wish to compete must make application in writing to the Registrar not later than Friday, the 15th May, 1908. Each application must be accompanied by a certificate from the candidate's teacher or other responsible person that the candidate is an efficient member of a cadet or volunteer corps. The successful candidates will be required to produce certificates of birth. 5. The prizes will be awarded only when in the opinion of the examiners the competitors show sufficient merit. 1907-Goetz, B. L. L 15-NATHAN PRIZES FOR IMPERIAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. (SENIOR GRADE.) Prizes of £20 and £10 for Imperial History and Geography, founded in 1906 by Venour Nathan, Esq., will be awarded under the following conditions: 1. The prizes will be open to competition amongst efficient members of the Sydney University Scouts. 2. An examination for the prizes will be held annually at the beginning of Lent Term, and candidates will be required to present an essay on a specified subject in conjunction with their examination. 3. The prizes will be awarded only when, in the opinion of the examiners, the competitors show sufficient merit Text-books recommended: Freeman on Federation, "The Federalist (Fisher Unwin), Professor Meikeljohn's "The British Empire," and Mahan's "Sea Power" 1907-Edwards, H. G, B.A. (First Prize) Subject of essay for 1908: "Federation in History and its application to the British Empire." 16-THE DR. F. NORTON MANNING MEMORIAL PRIZE. Founded in 1907 by the gift of £125 from the subscribers of the Dr. F. Norton Manning Memorial Fund. Awarded, as an annual prize of books, in Psychological Medicine. Value £5. 17-THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRIZE. The Sydney Chamber of Commerce offers a prize of £5 58. in Economics and Commerce to the student who, after the Third Year Examination, is adjudged to have done the best work in the three years' course. Open for competition at the annual examination in December, 1909. * UNIVERSITY PRIZES. I.-M.A. EXAMINATION. A Medal is awarded to the most distinguished candidate in the Honour Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts in the several schools, if of sufficient merit. LOGIC, MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. 1899-Garran, R. R. 1902-Fletcher, M. Scott A Medal is awarded to the most distinguished candidate in the Honour Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in the several schools, if of sufficient merit. The names of those who gained prizes before 1899 will be found in the University Calendar for 1900. III. LL.B. EXAMINATION, A Medal is awarded to the student who exhibits the greatest proficiency at the LL.B. Examination, if of sufficient merit. 1900-Mitchell, E. M. 1903-Teece, R. Clive 1906-Rowland, N. de H. 1907-Real, E. T. IV.-M.D. EXAMINATION. A Medal is awarded to the candidate who exhibits the greatest proficiency at the M.D. Examination, if of sufficient merit. 1903-Sandes, Francis Percival (Surgery) V.-M.B. EXAMINATION. A Medal is awarded to the student who exhibits the greatest proficiency at the M.B. Examination, if of sufficient merit. 1900-Burfitt, W. F. 1901-Macintosh, A. H. 1906-Parkinson, T. C. VI.-D.Sc. EXAMINATION. A Medal is awarded to the most distinguished candidate who exhibits the greatest proficiency at the D.Sc. Examination, if of sufficient merit. 1908-Jensen, Harold Ingemann. VII.-B.Sc. EXAMINATION. A Medal is awarded to the student who exhibits the greatest proficiency at the B.Sc. Examination, if of sufficient merit. A Medal is awarded to the most distinguished candidate in the Honour Examination for the Degree of Master of Engineering, if of sufficient merit. 1896-Bradfield, J. J. C. IX.-B.E. EXAMINATION. A Medal is awarded to the student who exhibits the greatest proficiency at the B.E. Examination, if of sufficient merit. |