GLASGOW.—The University Court has framed an Ordinance establishing the degree of B.Sc. in applied chemistry. The curriculum extends over four years, and includes nine full courses of study, of which five at least must be taken in the University or in the Royal Technical College affiliated thereto. After the usual preliminary examination, courses in mathematics, natural philosophy, and chemistry are prescribed, followed by a first science examination. Thereafter the student may pursue courses of study in advanced chemistry, inorganic, physical, and organic,; technical chemistry and chemical epgineering; engineering drawing; practical physks; and one of certain special branches, such as fuels, dyeing, oils, sugar., biochemistry, and technicological mycology (fermentation). Or, on the metallurgical de, he may take courses in advanced chemistry (inorganic), geology, and mineralogy; engineering and drawing; metallorgy, including fuels; electrical engjneering; and one of certain special branches, such as precious metals, non-ferrous metals, iron, and steel, and alloys, and their treatment for engineering purposes. These courses are followed by a final science examination in which special distinction may be obtained in particular subjects. The degree is to be of an honours standard, and will qualify for subsequent admission to the doctorate, on the production of original work of distinction. The Ordinance will be duly submitted for the approval of his Majesty in Council. The joint resources of the chemical departments of the University and the Technical College will make it possible to provide for a complete scheme of instruction and training in preparation for the degree, which will be a valuable qualification for the chemical industries. The step taken by the University is particularly opportune in present circumstances.