SCHOLARSHIPS, ETC., HELD BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. 255 



University of Bristol. 



I. Post-graduate Scholarships, 3 of 30^. to 341. for one year ; 1 of 251. , for not 

 exceeding three years ; 1 of 20^. for one year ; ' City Scholarships ' consisting of the 

 payment of all fees (varying in number and amount according to the applications 

 and qualifications of candidates, and the Faculties they wish to enter), for one year 

 renewable ; ' City Bursaries,' under same conditions, for maintenance, purchases of 

 books or apparatus. 



3,000Z. a year (approximately) devoted to ' City ' Scholarships and Bursaries. 

 In the Faculty of Engineering, 4 entrance Scholarships carrying free tuition for at 

 least three years ; 1 research Scholarship, value 501. for one year, with free tuition ; 

 3 entrance Scholarships from endowed Schools in the City (2 tenable only in the 

 Faculty of Engineering), SOL for one year renewable. Several Exhibitions carrying 

 free tuition in the Faculty of Engineering. 



II. ' Not as a rule.' 



III. No. 



IV. No, except as above. 



V. No. 



University College, Nottingham. 



I. 3 entrance Scholarships, each SOL per annum, tenable for three years; a 

 limited number of entrance Studentships, 12i!. to 20L, tenable for three years, for those 

 whose means are limited ; 1 Scholarship of 12L for one year, and College Studentships 

 (16 during 1912-13) of lOL to 18^. awarded on results of Terminal and Sessional 

 Examinations to College students who are in need of pecuniary assistance, tenable 

 for one year, renewable. City Education Bursaries of 10/., with remission of College 

 fees, averaging 18L 



II. Under exceptional circumstances the College Council might sanction a Student- 

 ship being held together with Scholarship. 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 circumstancea 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 College, Reading. 



I. Scholarships and Exhibitions : Major open Scholarships, 2 of 69/., 1 of 65/., 

 tenable for two years, renewable for a third. Two minor open Scholarships of 20/. 

 to 24?. [i.e., remission of tuition fees) under same tenure. Scholarships given by Halls 

 of Residence, ordinarily of 40/., under same tenure (see IV. below). Two minor 

 Scholarships of 20/. to 24/. (i.e., remission of tuition fees), ordinarily for three years, 

 for candidates educated in Reading. One Scholarship of 60/. for three years, for 

 candidates from Reading School. Two open Scholarships in Fine Art, of 30/., for 

 two years. Open Scholarships in Music, of 26/., about 2 awarded per annum, ordin- 

 arily for three years. Exhibitions for the Secondary Education Course for women 

 (complete or partial remission of the tuition fee of 20/., for one year), one or two per 

 armum. Certain other Exhibitions and Bursaries of less value. 



Note. — In cases where Entrance Scholarships are held for three years, the holders 

 are sometimes enabled to stay for a fourth year by means of a Secondary Education 

 Exhibition or special assistance from a Hall of Residence (see IV. below). 



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 ah-eady 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 



