SCHOLARSHIPS, ETC., HELD BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. 25 1 



II. Permission q^st 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. Scholarshij) concurrently with any other 

 College Scholarship when the joint annual value of such Scholarships exceeds 501., 

 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 Scholaiships. 



V. (o) I have only kno\^'u of one since my tenure of office here for the last nine 

 years. 



(6) 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 fiom 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. 



King's College, London. 



I. Studentships, 2 of lOOL ; Scholarships (1 entrance), 1 of 30?. for one year (in 

 alternate years) ; 2 of 251. for two years ; 2 of 30Z. for three years ; 2 of 251. for 

 four years ; 2 (to Students of the College), 1 of 20Z. for two years ; 2 of 201. for one 

 year (first and second year's medical respectively) ; 1 of 201. for five years (training 

 of medical missionaries). Exhibitions, 2 of 251. for two years (1 entrance). 



Theological, 6 Exhibitions of 501., 5 Exliibitions of 201., 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 hmit. 



IV. No regular fund, but Scholarships are sometimes supplemented by private 

 benefactors. 



V. (a) Yes, but not often. 

 (6) Yes, but not often. 



(c) On rare occasions from general College funds. 



King's College for Women, London. 



I. 2 Scholarships of 40?. for three years, each awarded once in three years ; 1 of 

 30?. for one year (to second year Arts Students not necessarily of the College) in entrance 

 Scholarships in Classics of 25?. for two years. Exhibitions of the value of 60?. for 

 three years are open. Five Bursaries in Theology, covering fees for one session, are 

 given to members of the Church reading for Certificate or Diploma, and who show 

 that they are in need of financial help. 



II. Two Scholarships may and at present are held by a single beneficiary. 



III. No. 



IV. None. 



V. (a) No. 



(6) No. Had such a case arisen, I think that the College would undoubtedly 

 have assisted. 



Goldsmiths' College. 



I. None, except when the London County Council award a free place. They are 

 entitled to award 15 in consideration of their annual grant towards the maintenance 

 of the College. 



II. . 



III. Not by the College Authorities. 



IV. None. 



V. (a) Application for free places is made to the County Council. I am not, 

 therefore, in a position to answer. 



(6) Not that I know of. 



