318 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE.—1913. 
UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD. 
I. Scholarships and Exhibitions : 
l every year, tenable during whole degree Course, 122J. a year. 
8 every year, tenable for three years, 50/. a year. 
2 a x ¥, 301. a year. 
15]. first year, plus fees remitted. 
11 KA AF 5 201. second year 
| 251. third year 4 
2 re FA Pi 50]. a year ee 
1 (triennial), tenable for three years, 50]. a year. 
ys i 211. a year. 
4 (annual), tenable for one year, Fees of Degree Course remitted. 
4 be a a in Engineering or Metallurgy remitted. 
1 ” ” 33 o 
Medicine. 
1 3 = one year 20. 
3 “é ~ 50/. plus fees remitted. 
In addition, the Surveyors’ Institute offer 1 Scholarship of 607. and 1 of 50/. for 
three years, tenable in this University. 
II. Only with the special permission of the Council and Senate of the University. 
III. Not specifically ; but the regulation cited in answer to II. provides a check 
against any student receiving too large a sum in Scholarships. 
IV. No. 
V. (a) Not to my knowledge. I think I should be justified in saying No. 
(b) No. 
University CottEcr, NottmeHaM. 
I. Scholarships, 1 of 12/. for one year, renewable at the discretion of the Council 
College Studentships (16 during 1912-13) of 10/. to 187. awarded on results of Terminal 
and Sessional Examinations to College students who are in need of pecuniary assist- 
ance, tenable for one year, renewable. City Education Bursaries of 10/., with re- 
mission of College fees, averaging 181. 
II. Under exceptional circumstances the College Council might sanction a Student- 
ship being held together with one of the above-named Scholarships. It is possible 
for holders of College Scholarships and Studentships to hold Scholarships awarded 
by another body during the same period. 
III. No. In awarding Scholarships, however, the pecuniary circumstances are 
in some cases taken into consideration. 
IV. No. 
V. (a) Very few such cases have occurred. 
(b) The College Studentships are designed to meet such cases. 
University CoLLecr, READING. 
I. Scholarships and Exhibitions releasing the holder from payment of College 
fees wholly, or in part; or contributing towards the cost of his or her maintenance 
while at the College. Major Scholarships, 2 of 69/., 1 of 65/., at entrance, tenable for 
two years, renewable for a third. Two minor Scholarships of about 20J. (7.e. re- 
mission of tuition fees) under same tenure. Exhibitions, several, of which only 
the Gallia (107.), awarded to Matriculated Students in French, is available for ordinary 
undergraduate students. 
II. Not two College benefactions in ordinary circumstances. Comparatively 
small Exhibitions, however, may be awarded to students holding other Scholar- 
ships or Exhibitions. The Committee governing our halls of residence also occa- 
sionally make small supplementary grants to students who already may be holding 
Scholarships or Exhibitions, if the cases seem to make such a course desirable. 
III. We have no definite rule.... In this institution, during many years, I 
have only known one case in which it could fairly be said that perhaps the candidate 
was receiving too much money. In that case, he was not receiving Scholarships 
from the College at all, but derived them from other quarters. 
IV. Our chief Hall of residence for men has an endowment, the object of which 
is—provided that the working expenses of the Hall have been first defrayed 
—to enable Scholarships and Bursaries to be granted to students in residence 
at the Hall. The full scheme is not yet in operation, but ultimately there should be, 
in a Hall of 77 students, about 6 scholars in receipt of about 40/. a year each, 
