the Senate comprises all Professors of the university, as well as elected academic members, representatives of the Student's Representative Council, the Secretary of Court and directors of university services (e.g. Library). The President of the Senate is the principal. The Clerk of Senate, who has a status equivalent to that of a Vice-Principal and is a member of the Senior Management Group, has responsibility for regulation of the university's academic policy, such as dealing with plagiarism and the conduct of examinations. Notable Clerks of Senate have included the chemist, Joseph Black; John Anderson, father of the University of Strathclyde; and the economist, John Millar. Committees There are also a number of committees of both the Court and Senate that make important decisions and investigate matters referred to them. As well as these bodies there is a General Council made up of the university graduates that is involved in the running of the university. The graduates also elect the Chancellor of the university. Organisation There are currently four Colleges, each containing a number of Schools. They are: College of Arts ArtsLab Glasgow Graduate School of the College of Arts School of Critical Studies School of Culture and Creative Arts School of Humanities School of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences School of Life Sciences School of Psychology and Neuroscience School of Medicine (including Dentistry) School of Veterinary Medicine College of Science and Engineering School of Chemistry School of Computing Science James Watt School of Engineering School of Geographical and Earth Sciences School of Mathematics and Statistics School of Physics and Astronomy College of Social Sciences Adam Smith Business School School of Education School of Interdisciplinary Studies (at Crichton Campus, Dumfries) School of Law School of Social and Political Sciences At the university's foundation in 1451, there were four original faculties: Arts, Divinity, Law, and Medicine. The Faculty of Divinity became a constituent school of the Faculty of Arts in 2002, while the Faculty of Law was changed in 1984 into the Faculty of Law and Financial Studies, and in 2005 became the Faculty of Law, Business and Social Sciences. Although one of the original faculties established, teaching in the Faculty of Medicine did not begin formally until 1714, with the revival of the Chair in the Practice of Medicine. The Faculty of Science was formed in 1893 from Chairs removed from the Faculties of Arts and