314 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE.—1913. 
NEwNHAM COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. 
I. 5 Scholarships of 50/. for three years and 2 of 35/., tenable for three years ; 
1 of 50/., tenable for two or three years, and another of 50J., tenable here or at 
Girton Coliege for three years; 1 of 100J. for first year’s students, tenable for three 
years; 1 of 40/. for one year for third-year students. A number of small grants, 
generally of 15/., tenable with or without Scholarships; 5 grants of 5/. for books to 
students. All but one of above Scholarships are awarded annually. 
II. Only as stated above. 
III. No limit. 
IV. A Loan Fund, from which as much as 301. a year may be borrowed for three 
years. No other permanent endowment, though help may be given as stated above 
by means of the grants and Loan Fund and from private sources. 
V. (a) No such cases. 
(b) I believe not. 
(c) Such resignations would be met by help from the grants and Loan Fund. 
By means of these a student holding the smallest of our Scholarships, one of 35/., 
could make it up to 801. (our fees are 90/.) with 15/. grant and 36/. loan. As a rule, 
however, we find that the students most in need of help have school Scholarships, 
and that their families are able to give them a little help. 
UNIvERSITY CoLLEGE, Lonpon. 
I. 44 Scholarships, varying from 10/. to 150/.; tenure varying from one to three 
years—‘ in two cases this may be raised to five.” Two Exhibitions of 57/. 15s., tenable 
for three years ; 2 Bursaries of about 16/., tenable for two years. 
II. Permission must be obtained to hold two College Scholarships at the same 
time, and in the case of the A. entrance Scholarships, the following Regulation obtains : 
No student is permitted to hold an A. Scholarship concurrently with any other 
College Scholarship when the joint annual value of such Scholarships exceeds 50/., 
except upon the special recommendation of the Professorial Board. 
III. No. 
IV. I have small sums placed at my disposal by friends of the College and mem- 
bers of the College Committee from time to time to help poor students, who are now 
greatly helped by County Scholarships. - 
V. (a) I have only known of one since my tenure of office here for the last nine 
ears. 
i (b) In two cases during my tenure of office. 
VI. I think it would be a good plan if all Scholarships, Exhibitions, and Bursaries 
were given practically as loans with the understanding that if and when a student, 
who had benefited from holding a Scholarship, found himself financially able to do 
so, he should return at least the sum that he had received. It has been done in one 
or two cases, but it should become a general policy and tradition. 
Kine’s ContteaE, Lonpon. 
I. Scholarships (1 entrance), 1 of 307. for one year (in alternate years); 2 of 25/. 
for two years; 2 of 301. for three years; 2 of 25/. for four years; 2 (to Students of 
the College), 1 of 20/. for two years; 2 of 201. for one year (first and second year’s 
medical respectively); 1 of 20/. for five years (training of medical missionaries). 
Exhibitions, 2 of 25/. for two years (1 entrance). 
Theological, 6 Exhibitions of 50/., 5 Exhibitions of 20/., and a few Bursaries at the 
discretion of the Dean. 
II. Most of the above are entrance Scholarships, and not more than one can be 
held. The Regulations for the other benefactions make it impossible for more than 
one to be held at a time. 
III. No limit. 
IV. No regular fund, but Scholarships are sometimes supplemented by private 
benefactors. 
V. (a) Yes, but not often. 
(b) Yes, but not often. 
(c) On rare occasions from general College funds. 
Kinqe’s CoLLEecE FoR Women, Lonpon. 
I. 2 Scholarships of 401. for three years, each awarded once in three years; 1 of 
301. for one year (to second year Arts Students not necessarily of the College) in entrance 
Scholarships in Classics of 251. for two years. Exhibitions of the value of 60/. for 
