The passage discusses the development and progress of a university college in Hull, England, from 1893 to 1925. Initially remodelled and coordinated in 1893, the college began offering a curriculum for external examinations of the University of London in 1901. It was granted funding from the British government in 1922 and rapidly expanded, with increasing numbers of degree students and female students. The college offered various departments and had a total income of £29,067, including grants and fees. Despite its progress, it was not yet eligible for full university status but could potentially join with other institutions to form a federal university. The passage also mentions plans for a new university college in Hull, similar to University College, Southampton, with additional departments in agriculture, shipbuilding, and applied chemistry. Additionally, it includes a mathematical analysis of species interactions by Prof. Vito Volterra, focusing on the periodic fluctuations in population sizes of two interacting species and the conditions under which one species can outcompete the other.The passage discusses the development and progress of a university college in Hull, England, from 1893 to 1925. Initially remodelled and coordinated in 1893, the college began offering a curriculum for external examinations of the University of London in 1901. It was granted funding from the British government in 1922 and rapidly expanded, with increasing numbers of degree students and female students. The college offered various departments and had a total income of £29,067, including grants and fees. Despite its progress, it was not yet eligible for full university status but could potentially join with other institutions to form a federal university. The passage also mentions plans for a new university college in Hull, similar to University College, Southampton, with additional departments in agriculture, shipbuilding, and applied chemistry. Additionally, it includes a mathematical analysis of species interactions by Prof. Vito Volterra, focusing on the periodic fluctuations in population sizes of two interacting species and the conditions under which one species can outcompete the other.