YA1062262 Private and Confidential. For the use of the Master and Felloes only.] ORDINANCES Crinttp College, Issued 10 February, 1899. Crinitj) AT a. meeting of the Council held this day it was resolved that all resolutions of the Master and Seniors or of the Council in so far as they are inconsistent with these Ordinances be rescinded : and that these Ordinances be approved and be at once circulated among the Fellows of the College. 3 February, 1899. CONTENTS. FELLOWSHIPS AND THE FELLOWSHIP EXAMINATION . 5- COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS OTHER THAN THE FELLOWSHIP EXAMINATION ........ 8 A. The Entrance Examination 8 B. The Scholarship Examination for Non-Residents 8 C. The Scholarship Examination for Residents . . 11 D. The Annual College Examination 13 III. SCHOLARSHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, SIZARSHIPS, AND SUB- SIZARSHIPS 18 A. Conditions affecting the Payment of Emoluments 18 B. Major Scholarships 19 C. Minor Scholarships 20 D. Exhibitions 21 E. Sizarships and the Sizarship Committee . . 22 F. Sub-sizarships and Grants 23 G. Exhibitions and Sizarships tenable after Residence for Nine Terms . . . . ... . 25 IV. COLLEGE PRIZES 26 V. THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION 29 VI. WRANGHAM MEDAL AND LEIGH PRIZE . . . . 30 VII. BOWEN PRIZE . . . 31 VIII. GREAVES PRIZE 32 IX. VIDIL PRIZES 33 X. SHEEPSHANKS EXHIBITION 34 XI. APPROPRIATED EXHIBITIONS 35 XII. ROGER JESTON'S EXHIBITIONS 36 XIII. WHEWELL'S SCHOLARSHIPS FOR INTERNATIONAL LAW 37 XIV. COUTTS TROTTER STUDENTSHIPS .... 43 XV. EARL OF DERBY STUDENTSHIP 47 XVI. ADVANCED STUDENTS 50 XVII. GRANT OF CARDS FOR OUT-COLLEGE LECTURES . 51 XVIII. RULES FOR LECTURERS 52 XIX. SENIOR LECTURERS 54 I 2 1062262 PAGE XX. DIRECTORS OF STUDIES 55 XXI. CLASS-TAKERS . . 57 XXII. TUITION FUND 59 XXIII. FUNDS ADMINISTERED BY THE TUTORS ... 62 XXIV. BIRKBECK LECTURESHIP ON ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY 63 XXV. CLARK LECTURESHIP 65 XXVI. COMPULSORY RESIDENCE IN COLLEGE ... 66 XXVII. DEFINITION OF A DAY'S RF.SIDKNCE ... . 67 XXVIII. ROOMS IN COLLEGE . 68 XXIX. COMMONS .......... 71 XXX. HIGH TABLE . . . . . . . . 72 XXXI. GUEST ROOM . . . . . . . . 76 XXXII. FELLOWS' KEYS ........ 77 XXXIII. ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF COUNCIL ... 78 XXXIV. CHAPEL . . . . ... . . 79 XXXV. LIBRARY . . . . . ... . 81 XXXVI. COLLEGE ACCOUNTS OF MEMBERS IN STATU PUPILLARI . . 85 XXXVII. TUITION FEES, QUARTERLY DUES AND COMPO- SITION FEES 89 XXXVIII. BEDMAKERS AND HELPS 92 XXXIX. GYPS AND WAITERS IN HALL .... 94 XL. COLLEGE SHOEBLACKS . . . ... . . 95, XLI. SCHOLARSHIP AT STEVENAGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL . 96 (For Alphabetical Index see end.} ORDINANCES OF Crtmtp College, Cambridge* I. FELLOWSHIPS AND THE FELLOWSHIP EXAMINATION. 1. Fellowships are obtainable 1 , by Members of Trinity College who are of the proper standing, for pro- ficiency in Classics, Mathematics, the Moral Sciences, the Natural Sciences, or such other branches of University studies as the Council may from time to time determine. 2. An examination of Candidates is held shortly before the election. 3. Every Candidate is invited to submit, either in print or in manuscript, a dissertation or dissertations on subjects connected with some portion of any branch of the Uni- versity studies which are determined by the Council as those in which fellowships are obtainable. The choice of subject is left to the Candidate. 4. Every Candidate who intends to submit a disserta- tion must send to the Secretary of the Council (addressed to the College Office) not later than May 31 preceding the examination such a preliminary account of the subject and nature of his dissertation as will enable the Council to make satisfactory arrangements for the examination of it. 5. The dissertations must be sent to the College Office not later than August 31 preceding the examination. 1 In determining in accordance with Stat. xn. 3 which of the Candidates they deem to be most fit to be Fellows of the College the Electors have the power to take into account the age, standing and general qualifications of the Candidates. 6. Every dissertation must be accompanied by a statement shewing what portions of it are claimed as original and from what sources the rest is derived. 7. Candidates may be examined in the subjects of their dissertations and in matters connected with them as well as in the branches of study to which they refer, but the questions set in the examination will not be confined necessarily to the subjects indicated by the Candidates. 8. Every Candidate is expected to take the questions on Modern Philosophy in both the Philosophy papers, and also the paper of English Essays. Any Candidate may send to the Secretary of the Council (addressed to the College Office) not later than July 31 preceding the ex- amination a list of works on Modern Philosophy upon which he wishes to be examined, but the questions will not be confined necessarily to these works. 9. Every Candidate in Mathematics must specify to the Secretary of the Council not later than May 3 1 preceding the examination the division or divisions of subjects in Part II. of the Mathematical Tripos with which his disser- tation is most closely connected, and also not more than two divisions in which he is desirous of being examined. The examination may include questions in divisions not named by the Candidates, and Candidates shall not be disqualified from answering questions on subjects not in- cluded in the divisions which they have named. 10. Every Candidate in the Moral Sciences is expected to take the questions on Ancient Philosophy. 11. A Candidate for a fellowship, who at his last opportunity of competing for a fellowship has been un- successful, is allowed to retain his rooms in College for the Michaelmas Term then current. The foregoing Regulations are issiied to Candidates for Fellowships. 12. The Council shall in the Easter term appoint Examiners for the Fellowship examination. Such of these as the Council shall determine shall be Electors. 13. Dissertations are referred by the Council, if they think fit, to special Referees. In the case of dissertations which are not dealt with by the Council, the Examiners have power to consult Referees, so that the Electors may have before them the opinion of two authorities with regard to each Candidate recommended for election. 14. The Council shall appoint one of the Electors to fellowships, Secretary to the Board of Electors. 15. The Secretary to the Board of Electors shall a. Keep the minutes of the Board. b. Lay before the Board a statement of the number of vacancies in the Fellowships to be filled up under Stat. XI. c. Prepare two lists of the Candidates elected. One of these lists, after signature by the Master, shall be placed on the College screens ; the other shall be sent to the College Office. d. Send to the Junior Bursar three days before the Election a list of the Examiners and of the Referees consulted. e. After the close of the Examination, return to the Secretary of the Council the book containing the records and minutes of the Board, together with such reports as may have been received on the dissertations of Candidates: and return to the Candidates the dissertations sent in by them. 1 6. The Head Clerk of the College Office shall send to the University Reporter and to the Times, and to such other newspapers as apply, the list of Fellows elected. 17. The payment made to each Examiner shall be II. COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS OTHER THAN THE FELLOWSHIP EXAMINATION. The College Examinations 1 are (a) The Entrance Examination, (b) The Non-Resident Scholarship Examin- ation, (V) The Resident Scholarship Examination, (d) The Annual College Examination. A. THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 1. Entrance Examinations are held at such dates and under such conditions as the Council shall from time to time determine. 2. The Examiners are the Senior Dean and one, or if necessary, two Additional Examiners appointed by the Council. 3. The payment made to each Additional Examiner shall be 2. 2s. for each Examination. Other regulations with regard to the Entrance Examination are given in the circular headed 'Admission to Trinity College, Cambridge.' This may be obtained from the College Office. B. THE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION FOR NON-RESIDENTS. 1. This examination, until further order by the Council, shall begin on the first Tuesday in November, and non- resident candidates only shall be admitted to it. 2. At this examination 2 , major scholarships, minor scholarships, exhibitions, and sizarships are offered for competition. 3. The Council shall appoint Examiners in the Easter term preceding the examination. 1 The titles used are simply short titles. The scope of the several examin- ations is given later. 2 See Circular to Non-residents. 4. Unless the Council shall otherwise determine in any particular year the Examiners appointed shall be, beside the Master, three in Classics, two in Mathematics, one each in Physics and Chemistry, one in Moral Sciences, two in History. 5. The Council shall appoint early in the Michaelmas term such Additional Examiners as may be necessary in Natural Sciences or in Moral Sciences. 6. The Council shall appoint as many of the Exa- miners or Additional Examiners as they think fit, to be Members of the Board of Electors to minor scholar- ships. Some of these Electors, and as many as prac- ticable, shall be Members of the Board of Electors to major scholarships also (cp. p. 12, C. 6). 7. The Electors to minor scholarships, after consi- dering the reports of Examiners who are not Electors, shall elect to minor scholarships. They may also (a) Recommend to the Electors to major scholar- ships candidates for election to major scholarships (cp. 9). (b) Recommend to the Council candidates for elec- tion to sizarships (cp. 9) and exhibitions, and they shall not be precluded from doing so by the candidates recom- mended being more than nineteen years of age. 8. A non-resident candidate, who obtains an emolu- ment at one of the open scholarship examinations, if subsequently approved by the University for admission as an Advanced Student and admitted as such to the College, cannot claim to hold such emolument, except with the express approval of the Council. 9. The Council may, if they think fit, determine before- hand the maximum number of major scholarships and the maximum number of sizarships which may be dealt with by the Board of Electors. 10. One of the Electors to minor scholarships who is also an Elector to major scholarships shall be appointed 10 by the Council, Secretary to the Board of Electors to minor scholarships. II. It shall be the duty of the Secretary : (a) To keep the minutes of the Board of Electors. {b} To summon such meetings of the Electors, o'r of the Examiners, as may be necessary for the consideration of business affecting them all. (c) To make arrangements for, and to see through the Press, the Paper or Papers in English. (d) To see that the date of birth of each candidate on the list of candidates 1 has been copied correctly from the certificate of birth. (V) To prepare for the information of the Electors a list showing the number of scholarships, exhibitions and sizarships awarded at each of the three preceding Non- Resident Scholarship Examinations, and to ascertain the number of scholarships and sizarships already vacant or which will become vacant normally in the course of the academical year. (/) To prepare two lists 2 of candidates elected to, or recommended for, any emolument. To place on the screens one list, after it has been signed by the Master, and to send the other to the College Office. (g) To bring before the Council, either directly or through the Secretary of the Council, the recommendations of the Electors. (h) To send to the Junior Bursar, not later than three days before the day of election, a list of the Ex- aminers, showing the fee payable to each. 1 The Tutors are responsible for drawing up before the beginning of the examination a list giving the name, school, date of birth, subjects, and Tutor of each candidate. The list is sent to each Examiner and Additional Examiner. After the list has been drawn up, the certificates of birth are sent by the Tutors to the Secretary to the Board of Electors. 2 In these lists the schools of the candidates should be given. In the list no distinction is made between candidates elected and those recommended for election. 1 1 12. The Head Clerk of the College Office shall send to the University Reporter, to the Times, and to such other newspapers as apply, the list of Major Scholars, Minor Scholars, Sizars and Exhibitioners, elected or recommended for election. 13. The payment made to each Examiner shall be: in Classics, and in Mathematics, 10; in Natural Sciences and History $, in Moral Sciences 4. The payment made to each Additional Examiner shall be in general in Natural Sciences 3, in Moral Sciences, 2 ; unless the number of Candidates be six or more, in which case the payment shall be the same as that of the Examiners in the respective subjects. 14. The Secretary to the Board of Electors to Minor Scholarships shall receive as Secretary the sum of 5. Other regulations with regard to this examination are given in the Scholarship Circular. The additional regulations refer chiefly to the subject of the examination, the age of candidates, and the certificates to be presented. C. THE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION FOR RESIDENTS. 1. This examination, until further order by the Council, shall begin in the week preceding the exit day of the Lent term. It shall be held primarily for Undergraduates of the College, but non-resident candidates may also be admitted provided that they have not presented themselves at the Non-Resident Scholarship Examination of the same aca- demical year. 2. At this examination major scholarships, exhibitions, and sizarships are offered for competition. 3. The Council shall appoint Examiners in the Easter term preceding the examination. 12 4. Unless the Council shall otherwise determine in any particular year, the Examiners shall be, beside the Master: Three in Classics, three in Mathematics, three in Natural Sciences, one in Moral Sciences, two in History, and such Examiners as may be necessary in consequence of the adoption by the Council of a report of the Head Examiner in the Annual College Examination (cp. p. 15, D. 8, ). 5. Additional Examiners, when necessary in any subject, are appointed by the Council on receiving recom- mendations from the Examiners in that subject. 6. The Council shall appoint as many of the Exa- miners or Additional Examiners as they think fit to be members of the Board of Electors to major scholarships (cp. p. 9, B. 6). 7. Such other or further arrangements as may be necessary when any part of the examination is also an Intercollegiate examination shall be made by the Council as the cases arise. 8. In electing to major scholarships in accordance with the provisions of Stat. XX. 3, the Electors have the power to take into account the age and the standing of the Candidates. 9. The Electors, after considering the reports from Examiners who are not Electors, and the recommendations from the Electors in the Non-Resident Scholarship Exami- nation, shall elect to major scholarships. They may recommend to the Council candidates for election to sizarships and exhibitions (cp. B. 7). They may report to the Sizarship Committee (cp. G. p. 25) as to candidates whom they think deserving of recommendation for exhibitions or for sizarships tenable after the ninth term of residence. 10. The Council shall appoint one of the Electors to major scholarships to be Secretary to the Board of Electors to major scholarships. n. The Secretary to the Board of Electors shall have duties with regard to the examination of the same nature as those set forth with regard to the Secretary to the Board of Electors to minor scholarships (cp. p. 10, B. 11), except that (a) He need examine the certificates of birth of the non-resident candidates only, and (b} He shall give notice to the Council of the sus- pension of any major scholarship by the electors, (cp. Stat. XX.) (c) He shall bring before the Electors the question of the appointment of a Representative to serve on the Sizarship Committee (cp. p. 22, E. I, e). (d) He shall attend the meeting of the Sizarship Committee held towards the end of the Easter term (cp. p. 25, G. 2) or provide a deputy to attend the meeting. 12. The Head Clerk of the College Office shall have duties with regard to this examination of the same nature as those given in connexion with the Non-Resident Scho- larship Examination (cp. p. II, B. 12). 13. The payment made to the Examiners and Ad- ditional Examiners shall be the same as in the Non- Resident Scholarship Examination ; except that if in any subject an Examiner or Additional Examiner be required to set papers of the standard of Part II. of the Tripos as well as more elementary papers he shall receive an additional 2. 14. The Secretary to the Board of Electors for major scholarships shall receive as Secretary the sum of $. Other regulations with regard to the nature of the examination and the certificates to be presented by non-resident candidates will be found in the scholarship circular obtainable at the College Office. D. THE ANNUAL COLLEGE EXAMINATION. i. The Annual College Examination shall be held towards the end of the Easter term ; and the Examiners shall be appointed by the Council in the Lent term. 14 2. Unless the Council shall otherwise determine in any particular year, the Examiners appointed shall be four in Mathematics, three in Classics, one in Natural Sciences, three in History, two in Theology, one in Law, one in Moral Sciences. Additional Examiners, if necessary, shall be appointed by the Council in any subject after receiving a Report from the Examiners. 3. In place of the Annual College Examination in any subject, an Intercollegiate Examination may be held, and if so held shall be considered part of the Annual College Examination, so far as concerns 13, 14 of these Regulations. 4. The Scholarship Examination for Residents may be considered in any subject as part of the Annual College Examination for the purposes of 13 and 14 of these Regulations. 5. The payment made to each Examiner shall be in general in Mathematics, in Classics, and in Law, 15 ; in Theology 10, if papers are required for both freshmen and junior sophs, otherwise $ ; and in Moral Sciences 6, it being understood that the Examiner in Moral Sciences is responsible for the whole Examination in that subject and is required to set one paper at least. The Examina- tions in Natural Sciences, Mechanical Sciences, Mediaeval and Modern Languages,and History are at present governed by 6, and no direct payments are made to the Examiners appointed. 6. In the case of Intercollegiate Examinations the Council may direct that in place of a payment to Examiners appointed by the College, a fixed sum for each candidate examined be paid to a Common Ex- amination Fund at the disposal of the whole body of Examiners. The payment for each candidate is at present: in Natural Sciences, i?s.6d., in Mechanical Sciences, i, in Mediaeval and Modern Languages, 1. us. 6d., and in History, i. is. 15 7. The Head Examiner shall be chosen from among the Fellows of the College who are not Tutors. He shall hold office for one year, and shall be appointed a year in advance. 8. The duties of the Head Examiner shall be the following : (a) To be responsible for the orderly conduct and management of the Annual College Examination in the Easter term, and in general to be present in the examination room throughout the examination. (d) To decide (subject to an appeal to the Council) all cases in which a candidate applies for ex- emption from the whole or from any part of the examination 1 . (c) To summon the meetings of the Sizarship Committee, and to act as Secretary at such meetings. (d) In conjunction with the Master to announce before the division of the Michaelmas term the subject for the English Essay Prize, and to award the prize. (e) In conjunction with the Master, Vice-Master, and Deans to award the second Yeats Prize. (/) In cases in which there shall be only one Candidate to award the Wrangham Medal and Leigh Prize (Ordinance VI. p. 30): and in cases in which there shall be more than one Candidate to award them in conjunction with the Master and the Senior Bursar. (g) To report to the Council, if in the opinion of the Examiners there is any candidate of excep- tional merit 2 , who has been recommended for an Exhi- bition in a subject not regularly recognized in the Resident Scholarship Examination ; so that the 1 In cases in which the Annual College Examination is an intercollegiate Examination this duty is discharged by the Senior Examiner representing the College in that Examination (Cp. n and 13). The Senior Examiner reports his action to the Head Examiner. 2 The words "of exceptional merit" are to be understood as implying merit superior to the ordinary standard of first class attainment in the Tripos of that subject. i6 Council may consider the advisability of including that subject in the ensuing Examination. (//) To send to the Junior Bursar not later than three days before the Examiners' meeting, a list of the Examiners, showing the fee payable to each. 9. It shall be the duty of the Head Examiner Elect to assist the Head Examiner in the arrangements for the Annual College Examination in the Easter term, in the preparation of the examination lists, and generally. 10. The Head Examiner shall receive a fee of Twenty- five Pounds, and the Head Examiner Elect a fee of Ten Pounds, exclusive in each case of any fee received for examining in the Annual College Examination. 11. There shall be a Senior Examiner representing the College in each Intercollegiate Examination in which the College appoints Examiners. The Council may either elect the Senior Examiner, or leave the election in the hands of the Examiners appointed by them. The Senior Examiner shall be responsible for the general conduct of the examination so far as the students of the College are concerned (cp. 8 (b), 13). And if the Intercollegiate Ex- amination does not form part of the Resident Scholarship Examination, he shall be entitled to attend the meeting of Examiners of the Annual College Examination and to vote on recommendations to sizarships and exhibitions. 12. The Examiners may recommend candidates (a) to the Council for election to exhibitions. These recom- mendations may be published, (b} to the Sizarship Com- mittee for election to sizarships. These recommendations may not be published. 13. All Undergraduates who are reading for honours are required to present themselves for examination in each year at the Annual College Examination (cp. 3 and 4) or to obtain leave of absence either from the Head Examiner, or in the case of an Intercollegiate Examination from the Senior Examiner, who shall report to the Head Examiner. 17 14- A prize is awarded to each candidate who is placed in the first class in the Annual College Examina- tion, and to any others who on account of merit in more than one subject seem to the Examiners to be deserving. 15. The prizes consist of books selected by the prize- 16. The sum allowed by the College for each Freshman to whom a prize is awarded is 30.?., and for each Junior or Senior Soph is 2. Prizemen are permitted to increase these amounts, at their own expense, to 3 and 5 respectively. 17. A prizeman may select for his prize 1 any standard works of Literature, Science, or Art, approved by the Head Examiner, provided that they are the works of one author, and are completed works (i.e. not works in course of publication). 1 8. All the books selected for a prize must be full bound in leather or vellum, and must be stamped with the College Arms. 19. The Head Examiner has power to modify in any special case the regulations contained in 17 and 18. 1 The prizes must, until further order by the Council, be obtained from Messrs Deighton. i8 III. SCHOLARSHIPS, SIZARSHIPS, EXHIBI- TIONS, AND SUB-SIZARSHIPS. A. CONDITIONS AFFECTING THE TENURE AND PAYMENT OF EMOLUMENTS. 1. A non-resident candidate elected to any emolu- ment forfeits his emolument by not commencing residence in the Michaelmas term following his election, unless he obtain permission from the Council. If he have obtained such permission he may present himself for examination in the year following his election, subject to the statutable conditions as to age. 2. Until the completion of his Bachelor's degree, a student of the College, who holds an emolument in the College, is required to keep each term in accordance with the rules of the University for the residence of Under- graduates in order to entitle him to payment for the quarter which embraces the term or the greater part of it, and to reside forty-five days within the period fixed by the Council for residence in the Long Vacation in order to entitle him to payment for the quarter of the year which includes the Long Vacation, provided that a Major Scholar up to the completion of his Bachelor's degree, and a student holding any other emolument in the College during his first or second year of residence, shall, if he has kept the three terms, or received payment for the first three quarters of an academical year, receive payment for the fourth quarter without residing in that quarter ; provided also that in the case of a student holding an exhibition from the end of his ninth term to the end of his twelfth term of residence, the condition of residence during the Long Vacation may be dispensed with at the discretion of the Tutor. 3. After the completion of his Bachelor's degree, a student of the College who holds an emolument in the College is required to reside forty-five days in a quarter in order to entitle him to payment for that quarter. 19 4. An Undergraduate holding any emolument from the College is not allowed to undertake any educational or other work, which in the opinion of his Tutor will pre- judicially affect the prosecution of his University studies. 5. Every member of the College in statu pupillari who holds a scholarship, exhibition, sizarship, subsizarship, or other emolument in the College, holds it subject to the Council being satisfied with his conduct, diligence, course of reading, and progress in his studies. 6. The Secretary of the Council shall send to the College Office a copy of any minute of the Council electing a student to an emolument, or altering the tenure of any emolument. B. MAJOR SCHOLARSHIPS. 1. The election to major scholarships shall take place 1 as soon as convenient after the Resident Scholarship Examination. 2. A student of the College may be a candidate for a major scholarship in his first, second or third year of residence, provided (a) that he be intending to proceed to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of Medicine, or Bachelor of Surgery at the proper time ; (b} that he is not of such standing that he could have proceeded to the degree of Bachelor of Arts had he passed the necessary examinations. 3. An Advanced Student who is a Candidate for a Scholarship shall be required to attain the Scholarship standard in the Examination. He shall also by means of a Dissertation or otherwise satisfy the Examiners of his power to prosecute original enquiry. 1 The date is usually fixed by the Council in the preceding Easter term. 2 2 20 In case an Advanced Student desires to present himself for the Scholarship Examination his Tutor shall inform the Council of the fact not less than four weeks before the commencement of the Examination. 4. A student of the College in his fourth or any later year cannot be a candidate for a major scholarship except by express permission of the Council. 5. The day of admission to major scholarships shall be (a) for residents, the first Friday after the first day of full Easter term, (/>) for non-residents, the first Friday after the first day of full Michaelmas term. 6. A Major Scholar is not considered, so far as regards his emolument, to be a graduate until he has completed his Bachelor's degree. (See Stat. XLIX. 4.) For regulations concerning the examination cp. II. B. and II. C. For other matters concerning the Major Scholars, cp. Stat. xx. C. MINOR SCHOLARSHIPS. 1. The election to minor scholarships shall take place as soon as convenient after the Non-resident Scholarship Examination 1 . 2. The day of admission to minor scholarships shall be the first Friday after the beginning of 'full' Michaelmas term. 3. The electors to major scholarships may in con- sideration of the performance of candidates in the Resident Scholarship Examination, recommend to the Council the prolongation of a minor scholarship held by a candidate who is in his second year. 4. A minor scholarship so prolonged is tenable until the end of the ninth term of residence. 5. A Minor Scholar may be a Sub-Sizar, but he is 1 This date is usually fixed by the Council in the preceding Easter term. 21 not eligible for the grant obtainable at the Annual College Examination, nor when the value of his minor scholarship is 75, is he allowed the reduction in quarterly dues generally made to Sub-Sizars. D. EXHIBITIONS. 1. Exhibitions awarded to non-residents are tenable for two years from the time of commencing residence. They are awarded by the Council on the recommendation of the Electors to minor scholarships, or the Electors to major scholarships. 2. Exhibitions are awarded by the Council to residents in their first, second and third years on the recommenda- tion of (a) The Electors to major scholarships, (b) The Examiners in the Annual College Examination ; and to residents in their third year on the recommendation of the Sizarship Committee, (cp. p. 25, G. 2.) 3. Exhibitions awarded to candidates in their first year are tenable for one year, and shall date from the beginning of the Easter term. 4. Exhibitions awarded to candidates in their second year, and Exhibitions held by candidates in the second year which are prolonged, are tenable until the end of the ninth term from the time of commencing residence. 5. Exhibitions awarded to candidates in their third year are held for the Easter term only. 6. An Exhibitioner may be a Sub-Sizar, but under the same restrictions as apply to a Minor Scholar who is a Sub-Sizar, (cp. p. 20, C. 5.) 7. Exhibitions are ordinarily of the value of 40 a year, but they may be of less or of greater value. For regulations as to exhibitions tenable after the end of the ninth term, cp. p. 25, G. 22 E. SlZARSHIPS AND THE SlZARSHIP COMMITTEE. 1. The Sizarship Committee shall consist of (a) A Chairman appointed annually by the Council, at their first meeting in the Michaelmas Term. (#) The Head Examiner who acts as Secretary to the Committee. (c) The Head Examiner Elect. (d) The Secretary of the Board of Electors to Major Scholarships, or if he be a member of the Committee some other Fellow appointed by the Council in his place. (e) One other Elector to Major Scholarships ap- pointed by the Board from among those Electors not already on the Committee. It shall be the duty of the Tutors to attend all meetings of the Sizarship Committee in order to give information about their pupils. 2. Sizarships are awarded by the Council on the recommendation of the Electors to major or to minor scholarships, or of the Sizarship Committee, (cp. p. 25, G.) 3. Sizarships are not awarded to residents unless they are Sub-Sizars, (cp. p. 24, F. 3.) 4. The Sizarship Committee in recommending to the Council Sub-Sizars for Election to sizarships or for grants (cp. F. 7), shall take into consideration reports from the Electors to major scholarships and from the Examiners in the Annual College Examination ; and shall have regard to the relative pecuniary circumstances of the candidates. 5. A sizarship is tenable until the end of the ninth term from the commencement of residence or until the holder is of standing to take his B.A. degree, whichever shall first happen. It is not tenable with a major scholar- ship, a minor scholarship, an exhibition, or a sub-sizarship. 23 6. The Sizarship Committee shall not publish their recommendations. 7. In addition to the annual sum of 80 payable by the Statutes (XLIX. 4) to a Sizar, he shall receive the following allowances : (a) A reduction in his College tuition fees, quarterly dues and degree fee (cp. Ord. XXXVII. p. 89). (b) If he is permitted to reside during the Long Vacation, he may occupy rooms rent free. And if he is elected before coming into residence (c) His admission fee to the College shall be 2. i$s. od. instead of 5, and his caution money instead For prolongation of sizarship after the end of the ninth term of residence, see p. 25, G. For sizarships to non-residents, cp. p. 9, 7, 8, 9 ; p. 12, 9. For Advanced Students cp. Ord. xvi. p. 50. F. SUB-SlZARSHIPS. 1. Sub-Sizars are appointed by the several Tutors from amongst those non-resident candidates who either pass with credit one of the examinations for scholarships, or who show exceptional merit in one of the Entrance Examinations, or to whom Westminster Exhibitions (Ord. XI.) have been awarded. The Tutors also, if unanimous, may appoint to a sub-sizarship a candidate for admission to the College, who has shown his eligibility for admission and in the opinion of the Tutors is of exceptional merit. Candidates must produce satisfactory evidence that they stand in need of assistance to enable them to proceed to a degree as members of the College. 2. The normal number of sub-sizarships so awarded annually is sixteen ; but the Tutors may award a less number, or recommend to the Council that a greater number be awarded. 24 3. A Pensioner who satisfies his Tutor that his circumstances have changed since he came into residence, and that he now stands in need of assistance, and who has also given evidence of sufficient intellectual qualifi- cations in the Scholarship Examination for Residents or in the Annual College Examination, may with the consent of the Master and the Senior Dean be transferred by his Tutor to the list of Sub-sizars. Notice of such transference shall be sent to the Council and to the College Office. 4. A sub-sizarship is tenable with an Exhibition or with a minor scholarship; but a Sub-Sizar who holds a minor scholarship of 7$ a year shall not be allowed any reduction in quarterly dues. 5. A sub-sizarship is not tenable with a major scholar- ship, or with a sizarship. 6. A sub-sizarship is tenable until the end of the ninth term from the commencement of residence, or until the holder is of standing to take his B.A. degree, whichever shall first happen. 7. A Sub-Sizar who distinguishes himself in the Scholarship Examination for Residents or in the Annual College Examination may be recommended to the Council by the Sizarship Committee for a grant of any sum not greater than 20 ; provided that he does not hold a minor scholarship or an exhibition. 8. The following allowances are made to Sub-Sizars : (a) A reduction is made in his College tuition fees, quarterly dues and degree fee (cp. Ord. XXXVII. p. 89). (b) If he is permitted to reside during the Long Vacation, he receives his rooms rent free. And if he is appointed before coming into residence (c) His admission fee to the College is 2. i$s. od. instead of 5, and his caution money ^"10 instead of 1$. For Advanced Students, cp. Ord. xvi. p. 50. G. EMOLUMENTS, OTHER THAN MAJOR SCHOLARSHIPS, TENABLE AFTER THE NINTH TERM OF RESIDENCE. 1. Exhibitions are given in place of minor scholar- ships, or are prolonged, from the end of the ninth term of residence for a period not longer than the end of the twelfth term of residence, by the Council, on the recommendation of the Sizarship Committee. 2. The Sizarship Committee (cp. p. 22, E. i) shall consider towards the end of the Easter term the case of every Minor Scholar, Sizar, or Exhibitioner who is in his third year, and who has expressed to his Tutor a desire to read during a fourth year for a Tripos Examination, or to reside for other satisfactory reason. 3. The Sizarship Committee shall report to the Council, and they may recommend, (a) Sizars for a prolongation of their Sizarship. (b} Minor Scholars, Sizars or Exhibitioners, for election to or prolongation of exhibitions. An election to an exhibition tenable in the fourth year of residence whenever made shall date from the cessation of the previous emolument, subject to the conditions as to residence and occupation set forth in A. 2, and 4 respectively. (c) Grants to Sub-Sizars (cp. F. 7). 4. The recommendations of the Sizarship Committee shall be considered at a meeting of the Council in June. 5. The Sizarship Committee may make a second report, accompanied with recommendations, at the begin- ning of the Michaelmas term. 26 IV. COLLEGE PRIZES. 1. In addition to the Prizes awarded for success in the Annual College Examination the following College Prizes are offered for competition : (i) Latin Declamation Prizes, 4 and 3 ; (ii) English Declamation Prizes, one of 20, two of 10 each, each prize being given half in plate and half in books ; (iii) Three Classical Composition and Translation Prizes, 3. 3^. each ; (iv) English Essay Prize, 10. los. ; (v) The Wrangham Medal and the Leigh Prize of 15 (Ord. VI.); (vi) Two Yeats Prizes, 10 each; (vii) Two Dealtry Prizes, about 15. 15.?. each ; (viii) Greek Testament Prizes, .25 among five or more Prizemen, if less than five prizes are awarded 5 each ; (ix) Two Prizes for Reading in Chapel, 4 and 2 ; (x) The Greaves Prize, 10 (Ord. VIII.); (xi) The Bowen Prize, Dividend on 225 Cape of Good Hope Stock (Ord. vii.) ; (xii) Two Vidil Prizes, given triennially, 50 and 2$ (Ord. IX.); (xiii) The Walker and Mathison Prizes, 10 each. 2. Except in the case of the English Declamation Prizes, the Leigh Prize, the Vidil Prizes and the Walker and Mathison Prizes, the prizes consist of books selected by the prizemen. 3. A prizeman may select for his prize any standard works of Literature, Science, or Art, approved by the Head Examiner, provided that they are the works of one author. 4. In the case of Book Prizes under the value of 3. 3^., all the books chosen for a College Prize must be full bound in leather or vellum and must be stamped with the College Arms. In the case of Book Prizes over the value of 3. 35-., books of the value of 3. 3-y. must be full bound in leather or vellum, and the books so bound and those only shall be stamped with the College Arms. 27 5. The Head Examiner has power to modify the Rules 3 and 4 in any special case. 6. The two Dealtry prizes and five Greek Testament Prizes are awarded for proficiency in the Greek Testa- ment, on the results of the Annual College Examination, provided there are Candidates of sufficient merit. (a) One Dealtry Prize is awarded to that Fresh- man who passes the best examination in the Greek Testament, provided he obtain in the same exami- nation a prize (under clause i) in some subject or subjects other than theological. (b) The other Dealtry Prize is awarded to that Junior Soph who passes the best examination in the Greek Testament, provided he either (i) obtain in the same College Examination a prize for some subject or subjects not theological, or (ii) in the same year be placed in the first class of some tripos other than the Theological tripos. (c) A sum of Twenty-Five Pounds is distributed equally among five or more candidates who pass the best examination in the Greek Testament, excluding the Dealtry prizemen : provided that, if in any year the Examiners consider that there are less than five candidates of sufficient merit, they may award prizes of the value of Five Pounds to such candidates only as they think worthy. 7. The subjects for the English Declamation Prizes are announced by the Senior Dean before the division of the Michaelmas Term and the prizes are awarded by him. 8. The subjects for the English Essay Prize are set by the Head Examiner in conjunction with the Master before the division of the Michaelmas Term and the prize is awarded by them. 28 9- The subjects for Classical Composition and Trans- lation Prizes and for Latin Declamations shall be set, and the corresponding prizes awarded, by the Master in con- junction with an Examiner appointed by the Council for this purpose in the Easter Term for the ensuing Academic year. The Examiner shall receive a fee of $. 10. The first Yeats Prize is awarded to the Scholar on the Foundation who stands highest in the Mathematical Tripos. The second Yeats Prize to the Scholar who, in the opinion of the Master, Vice-Master, Deans, and Head Examiner, shall have most distinguished himself for general regularity of conduct 11. The Reading Prizes are awarded by the Senior Dean to the best Readers in Chapel among the Scholars of the third year. 12. The Walker and Mathison Prizes are awarded to poor Scholars who shall appear to the Master, Vice-Master and Senior Dean most deserving at the time of taking the Bachelor's Degree. 2 9 V. THEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION. 1. An Exhibition of Thirty-five Pounds a year, tenable for one year during residence, is awarded to the Junior Soph who in the Annual College Examination passes the best examination in Theology, provided the Examiners deem him of sufficient merit 2. The Examiners may recommend the Council to increase the value of this Exhibition to Fifty Pounds a year in any year in which the Exhibitioner seems to them to be of sufficient merit. 3. The Sizarship Committee may in any year recom- mend to the Council that a similar exhibition be awarded to a student who having resided nine full terms and having obtained a first class in one part of a Tripos is remaining in residence for the purpose of taking either part of the Theological Tripos. VI. THE WRANGHAM MEDAL AND LEIGH PRIZE. 1. A Candidate for the Wrangham Medal and Leigh Prize must be a Bachelor of Arts who has obtained a first class in one of the Annual College Examinations 1 and also a first class in either part of two different Triposes. 2. If in any year one Candidate only be so qualified the Medal and Prize shall be awarded to him by the Head Examiner. 3. If in any year more than one Candidate be so qualified, the Master, the Senior Bursar and the Head Examiner shall decide whether one or more Medals shall be given and the amount and value of the Prizes, provided that in no case shall the value of a single Prize exceed .15. They shall also decide to whom they shall be awarded ; in such decision preference shall be given to a Candidate who has obtained a first class in either the Mathematical or the Classical Tripos. 4. The Master, the Senior Bursar and the Head Examiner may also if they think fit award the Medal and Prize to a Candidate who has taken two first classes as in Regulation I, but has been prevented by illness or other grave cause from qualifying fully. 1 In all cases in which the Annual College Examination and the Scholar- ship Examination are the same, a first class in the combined Examination shall be held to qualify a Candidate. VII. THE BOWEN PRIZE. 1. The Prize is awarded for the encouragement of the study of Modern History. 2. The Examination for the Prize shall be held in the Lent Term and shall be in the subject of Modern History generally, no special period, book or subjects being set or recommended beforehand. 3. Two Examiners shall be appointed by the Council in the Michaelmas Term. The Examiners shall award the Prize and report their action to the Council. 4. The Prize is open to all Undergraduates of the College in their first year of residence. 5. The Prize is the income derived from 225 Cape of Good Hope Stock, given to the College by E. E. Bowen, Esq. VIII. THE GREAVES PRIZE. 1. One Greaves Prize is given annually for an essay on some subject connected with the History of the British Empire. 2. The Prize is awarded by the Senior Examiner in History in the annual College Examination, and the sub- ject for the year is to be selected and published by him before the end of the Lent Term. The Examiner shall report his award to the Council. 3. The Prize may be competed for by Freshmen and Junior Sophs, but it shall not be awarded to any Candidate more than once. 4. The Essays are to be sent in on or before such day in September as the Examiner shall appoint 33 IX. THE VIDIL PRIZES. r. Two Vidil Prizes are awarded every third year after an Examination held in the Lent Term at such a time as not to clash with the Examination for University Scholar- ships or any other important Examination. 2. If at any Examination no Prize is awarded an Examination shall be held in the following year. 3. The Prizes may be competed for by Undergraduates of the College in their first, second, or third year of resi- dence. 4. The Examination shall include, together with a short viva voce, four papers : (a) Translations from French into English, the pieces to be selected from authors not earlier than Montaigne : (b) Translations from English into French : (c) Questions upon Grammar, idioms and etymo- logy: (d) Short pieces from specified books for translation and explanation. 5. The Examination shall be conducted and the prizes awarded by two Examiners, who are to be appointed by the Council in the Michaelmas Term preceding the Exami- nation. The Examiners report their award to the Council. 6. The Examiners at the time of one Examination shall be requested to select the books to be specified for the next Examination, and the names of the specified books shall be published shortly after the selection has been made. 7. Each Examiner receives a payment of .5. 34 X. THE SHEEPSHANKS EXHIBITION. 1. An Exhibition called the Sheepshanks Exhibition, founded in 1858 by the representatives of the late Rev. Richard Sheepshanks, M.A., of the College, for the pro- motion of the study of Astronomy, is awarded by the Council at intervals of three years. 2. The Exhibition is awarded upon the result of an Examination, notice of which is publicly given, to that Undergraduate of the University of Cambridge who is found by Examiners appointed by the Council to be best versed in Astronomy, theoretical and practical. The Senior Tutor may if he think fit publish the recommendations of the Examiners before the award has been made. 3. The Council have the power to withhold the award of the Exhibition in case no candidate of sufficient merit presents himself. In case no award is made at any Ex- amination, an Examination is held in the following year. 4. The Exhibition is open to all Undergraduates of the University of Cambridge, but any person elected, if not already a student of Trinity College, shall thereupon be- come a student of Trinity College. 5. The Exhibition is tenable for three years from the time of election on condition that the Exhibitioner keep by residence every University term of that time; except in so far as he may have permission of non-residence granted to him by the Council of Trinity College. 6. Each Examiner receives a payment of 5 from the Trust. 35 XL APPROPRIATED EXHIBITIONS. The following Exhibitions are appropriated to special schools or persons: (i) Not more than three annually, tenable for 3 years from the commencement of residence, value 40 per annum, to students from Westminster School. These are awarded on the result of the Examination held at the School at the end of the summer term. (ii) Two Samwaies Exhibitions, value 23. 4^. per annum, the Senior, tenable for two years, to the first Westminster Exhibitioner in each year ; the Junior, tenable for one year, to the second Westminster Exhi- bitioner in each year. (iii) Two, each of the value of half the net income of the fund, tenable for 2 years, founded by Mr Perry, for persons not over the age of 2 1 years who are or within two years from the date of the award have been scholars at St Paul's School, London. These are awarded on the results of the Annual College Examination. (iv) One, tenable for 3 years, a dividend on 1215 G. W. R. Deb. Stock, founded by Rev. R. B. Podmore, for the name and kindred of the founder, or in default of such for a native of the County of Salop educated for four years at least at the Grammar School of Shrewsbury. This is awarded by the Council. (v) One Bishop Lee Scholarship, tenable for three years, awarded by an Examination held under the direc- tion of the Bishop of Manchester. Candidates must be sons of such clergymen of the Church of England as shall, on or before the day of examination, whether as Stipendiary Curates or Incumbents, have been licensed to officiate and shall have officiated in the Diocese of Manchester for a period or different periods not less in the whole than five years, and who at the time of such Examination shall declare themselves to be members of the Church of England. 32 XII. ROGER JESTON'S EXHIBITIONS. 1. Three Exhibitions of 50 a year are paid out of the Fund constituted by Statute LXIV. They are tenable by poor students of the College. The holders are termed Roger Jeston's Exhibitioners. 2. The Exhibitions are awarded by the Council on the recommendation of the Sizarship Committee. 3. In making their recommendations the Sizarship Committee shall give preference to those students who are lineal descendants of members of the Haberdashers' Company or Staffordshire men who are studying or are proposing to study divinity. 4. Subject to this preference, the Committee shall recommend for the Exhibitions students of the College who have been admitted to the degree of Bachelor designate or are qualified to be so admitted (provided that nine complete terms have elapsed since they com- menced residence) and who intend to reside for another year with a view to pursue some line of study approved by the Committee. The Committee may require sufficient evidence that a candidate can pursue satisfactorily the suggested line of study. They may also, if they think fit, require a candidate to undertake to present himself for a Tripos Examination at the end of the year, or to give evidence during his tenure of the Exhibition that he is pursuing satisfactorily the line of study approved by them. 5. If in any year there are not sufficient candidates qualified under Sections 3 and 4 for all the Exhibitions to be awarded, the Committee may recommend for election any other poor student of the College. 37 6. The Exhibitions are tenable for one year only, but in exceptional cases an Exhibitioner may be recommended for re-election for a second year. 7. The payment of the Exhibitions is subject to the conditions affecting the payment of emoluments specified in Ordinance III. A (see pp. 18 19), provided that the condition of residence during the Long Vacation shall be dispensed with in the case of Exhibitions awarded under . 4. XIII. DR WHEWELL'S SCHOLARSHIPS FOR INTERNATIONAL LAW. 1. There shall be eight Scholarships in the University of Cambridge to be called Dr Whewell's Scholarships of International Law. Four of them shall be of the value of 100 a year and four of the value of ,50 a year. Provided that if the clear surplus rents and income appropriated for the endowment of the Scholarships shall in any year fall short of the amount required to pay the Scholars in full, then for that year the payments to the Scholars shall abate proportionately but so that the payments made shall not in such case be less than the whole of such clear rents and income for that year. 2. The Electors shall be the Vice-Chancellor, the Master of Trinity College, the Regius Professor of Civil Law, the Professor of Moral Philosophy, the Downing Professor of the Laws of England, and the Professor of Political Economy. The election of the Scholars and the decision of such other questions as may come before the Electors shall be by a majority of the Electors, and in case of an equality of votes the Master of Trinity College shall have a double or casting vote. 3. An Examination and election shall be held every year between the division of the Michaelmas Term and the end of the year, and the names of Candidates together with 38 such evidence of their age and moral character as may be required must be sent to the Secretary of the Council of Trinity College on or before the last day of October next preceding the Examination. 4. The Scholarships shall be open to all persons whether already members of the University or not who are under the age of twenty-five on the ist day of January next ensuing after the election and who shall have pro- duced satisfactory evidence to the Council of Trinity College of their age and that they are of good moral character. Provided that no one who has once gained a Scholarship shall be allowed to present himself for examination in any subsequent year. 5. Two Scholarships, one of the value of 100 a year and one of the value of 50 a year, shall be offered for competition at each annual examination. Provided that it shall be competent for the Electors at their discretion to leave either or both of such Scholarships vacant or to divide such Scholarships taken together equally between two or among three Candidates. 6. Subject to these regulations every Scholar shall hold his Scholarship for two years from the first day of January next after his election. And every Scholar who has not resigned, forfeited, or been deprived of his Scholarship may be re-elected (but without examination) to a Scholarship for a further period of two years on submitting to the Electors on or before the 2Qth day of September immediately preceding the vacating of his Scholarship (being not more than two years from the ist day of January next after his first election to a Scholarship) a dissertation or other piece of work on International Law which the Electors shall deem sufficient. Provided that the Scholarship to which any Scholar is re-elected may be of the value of either ;ioo a year or ,50 a year notwithstanding that the Scholarship to be vacated by him may be of a less or greater value. Provided also that it shall not be competent for the Electors to make any such re-election as shall increase (either 39 immediately or by the operation of Rule 5 hereof in subse- quent years) the total annual sum payable in respect of the Scholarships beyond the sum of 600 or such other sum as may for the time being be the full annual value of all the Scholarships (including vacant Scholarships) then sub- sisting. 7. Every person elected to a Scholarship shall be required (i) If not already a matriculated member of the University to matriculate forthwith. (ii) If not already either a member of some College or Hostel in Cambridge or a Non-Collegiate Student of the University to become forthwith a member of Trinity College. Provided that any person elected to a Scholar- ship and being already a member of another College or a Hostel in Cambridge or a Non-Collegiate Student of the University shall be entitled upon application but shall not be required to become a member of Trinity College. 8. Every Scholar shall during his tenure of the Scholar- ship keep every Term by residence in accordance with the regulations of the University with reference to the residence of persons in statu pupillari unless and until he shall either before or after or partly before and partly after his election have kept by residence at least six Terms. 9. Every Scholar who is required by these rules to matriculate shall forfeit one-third of his stipend for the year in respect of every Term previous to that in which he matriculates : and every Scholar who is required by these rules to keep Terms by residence shall forfeit one-third of his stipend for the year in respect of every Term which he fails to keep by residence. 10. Every Scholar who being required to matriculate shall have failed for 6 months after his election to matricu- late or who being required to keep Terms by residence shall have failed for three consecutive Terms to keep a Term by residence shall thereupon forfeit his Scholarship 40 and be disqualified for re-election. Provided always that the Council of Trinity College may for grave cause approved by them relieve any Scholar from any forfeiture or dis- qualification incurred under this or the preceding rule. 11. If any person shall have held a Scholarship for a part only of the year he shall be entitled (subject to the provisions herein contained regarding forfeiture of emolu- ments) to one-third of the stipend of such Scholarship for the year in respect of each Term or part of a Term greater than one-half during which he shall have held the Scholar- ship. 12. All monies arising from the clear surplus rents and income aforesaid which by reason of the vacancy of any Scholarship or the forfeiture under these regulations of the stipend or any part of the stipend of any Scholarship shall not be applied to the payment of the Scholars in any year may if the Council of Trinity College so direct be employed for making up the amount required to pay the Scholars in full in other years in which such clear rents and income may fall short of such amount or for increasing by such sum and for such period as the Council of Trinity College may think fit the value of any one or more of the existing Scholarships or for providing one or more temporary ad- ditional Scholarships of such value or values and subject to such regulations and conditions as the Council of Trinity College may think fit. Provided that subject to the power by this regulation reserved to the Council of Trinity College and so far as the same shall not be exercised all such monies shall be invested and the income thereof appro- priated for endowing additional Scholarships or increasing the stipends of the Professorship and the existing Scholar- ships for the time being in the manner directed by Dr Whewell in his will for the investment and appro- priation of certain funds forming part of his residuary personal estate. 13. Any Scholar shall be entitled to one set of chambers in one or other of the Whewell's Courts upon application, provided that any set be vacant at the time, on condition of paying the usual rent, rates, taxes, charges for servants, &c. ; and the Council of Trinity College shall assign at their discretion such set of chambers being vacant to any Scholar claiming this privilege : but subject to any regulations made by the Council of Trinity College affect- ing members of the College generally no Scholar shall be compelled to reside in either of the said Courts. 14. In case any Scholar, not being a member of Trinity College, shall claim to reside within the precincts of the said Courts, it shall be competent for the Council of Trinity College to deduct from the stipend due to him by virtue of his Scholarship such sums as he may stand indebted in to the Trust for rent, rates, taxes and other charges above mentioned : and every such Scholar shall be subject to the payment of gate and other fines in the same manner as if he were a member of Trinity College residing in one or other of the above-named Courts. 1 5. In case any Scholar, not being a member of Trinity College but residing in either of the said Courts, shall be guilty of irregular, insubordinate or disorderly conduct or of any offence whatsoever against the good order and discipline of the College, the Council of Trinity College may cancel the privilege in his case of residing in either of the said Courts. 1 6. If it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Council of Trinity College that any Scholar, whether resi- dent within the precincts of the said Courts or not, has been guilty of any scandalous offence, they may deprive such Scholar of the emoluments of his Scholarship for such time as they think proper, or they may deprive him of his Scholarship altogether. 17. No Scholar shall be entitled by virtue of his Scholarship to obtain provisions of any kind from the College butteries or kitchens: but every Scholar, not being a member of Trinity College but residing within the 42 precincts of the said Courts, shall be at liberty to obtain such provisions from his own College or elsewhere: provided that all rules prohibiting the supply to students of Trinity College of liquors during certain hours and of provisions of any kind from shops or inns in the town on Sundays and all similar rules which at present exist or may be made from time to time shall be equally applicable to all Dr Whewell's Scholars, resident within the said Courts, whether they be members of Trinity College or not. 1 8. These regulations shall come into force as soon as they have been adopted 1 by the Council of Trinity College and save as hereinafter provided all other regulations for Dr Whewell's Scholarships shall be rescinded from that date, provided that all Scholars elected before the 1st day of January 1898 shall continue to hold their Scholarships respectively for the periods limited by and subject in all respects to the conditions contained in the regulations in force at the time of their respective elections. 1 These regulations were adopted May 20, 1898. 43 XIV. THE COUTTS TROTTER STUDENTSHIP. GENERAL REGULATIONS. 1. A Studentship called the Coutts Trotter Student- ship founded by bequest of the late Rev. Coutts Trotter, M.A., Vice-Master, for the promotion of original research in Natural Science, more especially Physiology and Ex- perimental Physics, will be awarded at intervals of not more than two years, provided a satisfactory Candidate be forthcoming. 2. Graduates of Trinity College, not being Fellows of the College, who are of not more than seven years' standing from the time of commencing residence, shall alone be eligible for election ; provided that if a Member of the College has been by illness or other grave cause prevented from proceeding to a Degree at the regular time, the Council may prolong by one year the before-mentioned period of seven years. 3. A Candidate for the Studentship shall send in to the Secretary of the Coutts Trotter Studentship Com- mittee an application stating his qualifications and claims and his proposed course of research ; he may send also any Papers which he has written or other work of his own published or unpublished. He is not required to send in Testimonials, nor shall an Examination be held. 4. In the election to the Studentship the claims of Candidates whose subject is Physiology or Experimental Physics will in the first place be considered : if no such Candidate be deemed worthy, then the claims of Candi- dates whose subject is some other branch of Natural Science will be considered. 5. In the election to the Studentship regard will be had more to the promise of power to carry on original research than to the amount of work already done. In case Advanced Students present themselves as Candidates for the Studentship the Electors are to consider 44 their age and position and to apply a much higher standard of requirement than that which is applied in estimating the claims of Students who have pursued a normal under- graduate course. 6. The election shall ordinarily be for two years: in certain cases, however, in which it may seem expedient, the election shall be for any shorter period. But in all cases a Student may be re-elected either for one or for two years, provided that he is eligible under 2, and provided that the Studentship shall not be held by the same person for more than four years in all ; provided also that if the Student be elected to a Fellowship of any College in the University of Cambridge or in the University of Oxford the Studentship shall terminate on the Quarter Day next succeeding such election. 7. The Student during his tenure of the Studentship shall devote his time to the promotion by research of some branch of Natural Science, and shall not systematically engage in any educational or other work which in the opinion of the Council would materially hinder such original research ; and the Council may, upon proof satis- factory to them being given that any Student has during his Studentship undertaken any duties or work incom- patible with its objects, remove him from the Studentship. Provided that the Council shall have power to allow a Student to engage in educational work for a portion of the year, and in such case may reduce the payment to him by such an amount as they may think fit. Further, if the Council are of opinion that, through want of diligence or any other cause, the Student is not fulfilling and is not likely to fulfil the objects of the Studentship, they may remove him from the Studentship. 8. The Student shall receive from the income of the endowment (so far as such income shall suffice) the sum of ^250 a year, or, if he shall be a Scholar of the College, then such sum as together with his Scholarship shall 45 amount to the sum of ,250, the same to be paid to him by equal quarterly payments, the payment for each quarter being made in advance ; but the amount paid to him shall be subject to reduction as provided under 7. 9. The Student shall be required to carry on his re- searches either in Cambridge or in some other place or places approved by the Council. 10. In any books, memoirs or other writings in which the Student may publish the results of the investigations carried on during his term of Studentship, he shall, where practicable, describe himself as Coutts Trotter Student. 11. The Council have power to elect to a second Studentship when the endowment allows of it. Regulations for use of Members of Council. 12. The election shall take place in October, as soon as convenient after the Fellowship election unless the Council shall otherwise determine. 1 3. The Council shall appoint a Committee to be called the Coutts Trotter Studentship Committee. The Com- mittee shall be appointed each year in the Lent or Easter term, but so that any member may be reappointed as often as the Council shall think fit and that casual vacancies may be filled up at any time. 14. It shall be the duty of the Committee (a) to draw up notice of an election, and cause such notice to be posted on the screens, or otherwise issued as the Council may determine, if practicable in the Easter term preceding the election in October, and in any case not later than two months before the day fixed for election. (b) to receive and consider applications from Candidates. (c) to make all necessary or proper inquiries about the Candidates, and report to the Council on the merits of the Candidates. 4 6 (d) to exercise a general supervision over the Student, and in case of his failing to carry out to their satisfaction the intentions of the Trust, to report the same to the Council. 15. In the case of a vacancy occurring unexpectedly, the Committee shall report the same to the Council, who, if they think fit, may arrange for filling up the vacancy. 1 6. The Council may, if they think fit, delegate to the Committee the duty of electing to the Studentship. 17. Any income in excess of that required for the payments to be made to the Student, and any income accruing during a vacancy, and any investments of all such income shall be carried to a Reserve Fund. 1 8. The Council shall have power to apply or deal with either the Income or the Capital of the Reserve Fund in aid of the Principal Fund or for the temporary endow- ment of a second Studentship, or by making to the Student or to others grants thereout for any special purpose, or otherwise in any manner consistent with the trusts of the will. 19. The Committee may recommend in any year in which the Reserve Fund will allow of it that a second Student be elected who shall hold his Studentship for one or two years, or that a grant of money be made for the purposes of a research in Physiology or Experimental Physics either to a Student or to any other person con- sistently with the trusts of the will, provided that Apparatus of a permanent character purchased by the aid of such grants shall be the property of the College unless the Council shall otherwise determine. 20. Any or all of the regulations of the Coutts Trotter Studentship may be altered or added to by the Council, but no regulation shall be made or altered during the life-time of Professor Michael Foster and Professor Henry Sidgwick, or the survivor of them, without their or his consent in writing if they or he shall then be capable of acting. 47 XV. THE EARL OF DERBY STUDENTSHIP. General Regulations. 1. A Studentship called the Earl of Derby Student- ship will be awarded annually for the promotion of Historical Study or Research, provided that a suitable candidate presents himself. The stipend of the Student will be the net income derived from a sum of 2000 be- queathed by Edward Henry I5th Earl of Derby. Payment will be made quarterly. 2. Any member of Trinity College, not being a Fellow of the College, may be a candidate for the Studentship, provided that not less than seven and not more than fourteen complete terms have elapsed from the time of his commencing residence. 3. The Election to the Studentship will usually take place in the Easter Term. 4. A candidate for the Studentship shall send in to one of the Electors an application stating his qualifications and claims and his proposed course of study or research : he may also send in any historical work of his own, pub- lished or unpublished. He will not be required to send in testimonials. A written examination will not be held unless the Electors think it desirable. 5. The Studentship shall ordinarily be tenable for one year, dating from the quarter-day immediately succeeding the Election. But a Student may be re-elected once, pro- vided that at the time of re-election he be eligible, under 2 ; and provided that if the Student be admitted to a Fellow- ship of any College in the University of Cambridge or in the University of Oxford the Studentship shall terminate at the end of the then current quarter. 4 8 6. The Student shall pursue during the tenure of his Studentship the course of study or research proposed by himself in his application, provided that such course may be altered with the consent of the Electors. He shall keep by residence at Cambridge forty-five days in each of the three terms. Provided that the Electors may for special reasons authorise the Student to work in some other place either at home or abroad under such conditions as they think fit. 7. The Student shall inform the Electors at the beginning of each full Term of any paid work that he proposes to carry on during the Term. If the Electors are of opinion that such work would materially hinder the purposes for which the Student was appointed, they shall refuse their sanction. 8. If through want of diligence or for any other cause the Student is not fulfilling or likely to fulfil the objects or conditions of the Studentship, the Electors shall report the circumstances to the Council with a view to his being deprived of the Studentship if the Council think fit. 9 The Council may in any particular case, if they think fit, allow exceptions from the above regulations. The appointment and the duties of the Electors. 1. The Election shall take place annually in the Easter Term. 2. The Council shall appoint two Electors each year in the course of the Michaelmas Term. Any Elector may be re-appointed as often as the Council think fit, and casual vacancies may be filled up at any time. 3. It shall be the duty of the Electors (a) to draw up a notice of an Election and cause such notice to be posted on the screens if possible in the Lent Term preceding the 49 Election, and in any case not less than two months before the day fixed for application, (&) to receive and consider applications from candidates, (c) to make all necessary and proper enquiries about the candidates, (d) to elect the Student, or, if in their judgment no suitable candidate present himself, to report accordingly to the Council, (e) to announce the Election by notice on the College Screens, to report their Election to the Council, and to communi- cate with the successful Candidate, (/") to exercise a general supervision over the Student. They shall in par- ticular ascertain at the end of each term by such means as they may think proper whether the candidate is continuing to pursue his course of study or research with due diligence. 4. In the event of a difference of opinion between the Electors as to the comparative merits of two or more candidates the matter shall be referred to the Master or to such person as he may appoint for the purpose. 5. If through want of diligence or for any other cause the Student is not fulfilling or likely to fulfil the objects or conditions of the Studentship, the Electors shall report the circumstances to the Council with a view to his being de- prived of the Studentship if the Council think fit. 6. In the case of an unexpected vacancy the Electors shall report the same to the Council, who shall decide whether the vacancy shall or shall not be filled up for the remainder of the current year. 7. If the Studentship be at any time vacant, the un- employed revenue shall, until the Council shall otherwise determine, be added to the capital fund. XVI. ADVANCED STUDENTS. 1. An applicant for admission to the College as an " Advanced Student " is required either (i) to have been already approved by the University for admission as an Advanced Student ; or (ii) to send to the Tutor to whom he applies the evidence of his qualifications which he pro- poses to submit to the University. In either case he is also required to forward to his Tutor a certificate of character in the customary form. 2. When an application is made under the regulation (ii), the Tutor, if satisfied as to its character, will forward it to the Registrary, and may, if he think fit, make temporary arrangements for the reception of the applicant until the decision of the University is known. 3. The name of such a Student will not be entered on the Boards of the College until he has been approved by the University authorities for admission as an Advanced Student. 4. If the application for admission to the College of such a Student be granted, he shall at once pay the College Admission Fee (5) and the Caution Money (^"15). 5. Such Students shall be admitted extra numerum. 6. For purposes within the College such Students shall unless the Council otherwise determine be put on a footing similar to that of resident Bachelors. They shall wear a Bachelor's gown without strings. 7. An Advanced Student is not under the existing rules eligible for a Sizarship or Sub-sizarship. See also Ord. n. B. 8, p. 9, Ord. in. B. 3, p. 19, Ord. xiv. 5, p. 43, Ord. xvii. p. 51, and Ord. xxxvn, p. 89. XVII. RULES CONCERNING THE GRANT OF CARDS FOR OUT-COLLEGE LECTURES. 1. Cards may be given by the Tutors, if they think fit, to members of the College in statu pupillari, for any lectures (other than those for the Previous or General Examinations) which are recognized or approved by a Special Board of Studies. 2. In the case of any one admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, the total of the fees for these lectures is debited to him. 3. In the case of an undergraduate reading for honours, or for the M.B. degree, or for both, an allowance towards the fees for lectures preparatory to his Tripos or M.B. Examinations is made by the College, and only the excess of the total of the fees above this allowance is debited to him. The allowance in each term is 2. 2s. y with the following exceptions : (i) to a Student reading for the Classical Tripos, no allowance is made except in the case of lectures for the second part of the Tripos. (ii) to a Student reading for the Medieval and Modern Languages Tripos, the Mechanical Sciences Tripos, or the Oriental Languages Tripos, the allowance is 4. 4*., provided that in the case of a Student who is not reading with a private Tutor his Tutor may out of this sum assign 4Os. as payment for weekly advice and class-work. (iii) In the case of an undergraduate who is an Advanced Student or a Selected Candidate for the Civil Service of India or for an Eastern Cadetship or for an Interpretership under the Foreign or Colonial Office no allowance is made. 4. In the case of an undergraduate who is reading for the ordinary degree and who is not reading for the M.B. degree, an allowance of i. is. a term towards the fees for lectures preparatory to his Special Examination is made by the College, and only the excess of the total of the fees above this allowance is debited to him. 42 XVIII. RULES FOR LECTURERS. 1. The Educational Committee may with the sanction of the Council make from time to time such distribution of the teaching-work among the Lecturers in any one subject as they may think desirable. 2. The Classical and Mathematical lectures for each term shall be arranged at meetings of the respective staffs subject to revision by the Education Committee. 3. In Classics the normal work of a Lecturer shall be (i) A composition class of 12, together with, either (a) a formal lecture for the College Examina- tion or for Part I. of the Classical Tripos, or (b) a formal lecture for the Poll, five days a week, or (c) two courses of construing lectures 1 , each course two days a week : or (ii) A composition class of 15, together with a formal lecture for the Poll, three days a week : or (iii) Two courses for Part II. of the Classical Tripos, four or more lectures in the week, together with such personal instruction as seems to the Lecturer desirable : or (iv) A composition class of 24, without a lecture, or a composition class of 18 with one construing lecture : or (v) A formal lecture, together with two courses of construing lectures, each course two days a week : or (vi) Work similar in amount, approved by the Education Committee. 4. A Classical Lecturer who has taken class work for 15 years shall be entitled to exemption from such work, unless in the opinion of the Education Committee it cannot conveniently be distributed among the other mem- bers of the staff. 1 In general, not more than eight students shall be admitted to a construing lecture. 53 5. In Mathematics, the normal work of a Lecturer shall be not less than two courses of lectures in each term ; all lectures being accompanied by the necessary paper- work and examples. In particular terms, when the neces- sity occurs, a Lecturer is expected to take a third course. This demand for a third course is not made more than twice in one academic year. 6. In Theology, the normal work of a Lecturer shall be two courses of lectures, one at least of which is a formal course for the College Examination or for Part I. of the Theological Tripos ; together with class- work or paper- work to the extent of about three hours a week. 7. In History, the normal work of a Lecturer shall be five formal lectures weekly during two terms of the academic year, and three formal lectures weekly during the remaining term ; all lectures being supplemented by the necessary paper-work. Essays on historical subjects not specially connected with any course of lectures are also set. 8. In Natural Sciences, the normal work of a Lecturer shall be in each term either (i) two courses of lectures, the number of lectures in each course varying with the character of the lectures, together with practical instruction or class-work of not less than three hours a week : or (ii) one course of three lectures a week, together with a course of demonstrations in the laboratory and such class-work as may be necessary. 9. In Moral Sciences, the normal work of a Lecturer shall be not less than two courses of lectures in each term, together with class-work and paper-work. 10. A Lecturer who is a Tutor shall not be expected to undertake in the course of any year more than about two-thirds of the normal work of a Lecturer. 11. In other subjects, according to the present practice the work assigned to a Lecturer is specified by the Council at the time of his appointment. 54 XIX. SENIOR LECTURERS. 1. There shall be, if and so long as the Council shall think fit, one or more Senior Lecturers. 2. The Senior Lecturers shall be appointed from among Fellows of the College who are Lecturers but who have not held the Tutorship, and Fellows who have held a Senior Lectureship shall not be eligible for the Tutorship. 3. A Senior Lecturer shall in each year, in addition to his normal work as a Lecturer, undertake such special work of teaching or research as the Council shall from time to time approve. 4. A Senior Lecturer shall receive from the Tuition Fund of the College an annual stipend of five hundred pounds. Any sums received by him from the University for stipend or fees in respect of lectures given or work done by him as part of his duties as Senior Lecturer shall be deducted from the stipend payable to him from the Tuition Fund. 5. A Senior Lecturer shall hold his ofifice during the pleasure of the Council, and no one shall hold the office of Senior Lecturer for more than ten years unless the Council shall determine otherwise. 55 XX. THE DIRECTORS OF STUDIES. 1. Each undergraduate reading for honours shall, when practicable, be assigned for direction in his studies to some member of the staff called a Director of Studies. 2. This assignment shall be distinct from the assign- ment of work to a class-taker, though the class-taker will not infrequently be the person to whom it is made. 3. A Director of Studies shall not receive payment for this work of direction and supervision by way of a fee for each pupil, but the fact that he is discharging these duties shall be considered by the Council when they decide the annual payments to the staff. 4. Each Tutor shall act as a Director of Studies in the subject of the Tripos with which his lectures are connected, and may retain all his own pupils, or as many of them as he sees fit, for the direction of their studies in that subject. The remainder shall be assigned to the Directors of Studies by the Tutors acting jointly, in accordance with rules approved by the Educational Committee. The Tutors shall report the assignment they have made to the Educational Committee, who shall have power to make alterations in the arrangement. 5. The Tutors shall at the beginning of each term send to each Director of Studies a list of the pupils assigned to him for that term. 6. It shall be the duty of a Director of Studies : (i) to give general advice to his pupils and exer- cise a general supervision over their studies : (ii) to see each of his pupils at the beginning of term and be accessible to them at regular times : 56 (iii) to keep himself informed of the progress of each pupil who is attending lectures of another College or of the University, or is doing work with a class- taker specially appointed for the purpose. 7. A Director of Studies shall at the beginning of each term inform the Tutor of each of his pupils what lectures or classes he thinks it desirable the pupil should attend during the term, and shall on or before the fourth day of full term send to the College Office a provisional list of Undergraduates and of the lectures given in College which he thinks it desirable that each should attend. 8. A Director of Studies shall refer matters of dis- cipline to the Tutor. 9. A Tutor shall be expected to communicate to a Director of Studies any information with regard to the pupils of the Director of Studies, which may be of assist- ance to him. 10. Generally speaking, an undergraduate shall remain with the same Director of Studies for not less than a year, but should it seem desirable to the Tutor and the Director of Studies of any undergraduate, he may be transferred to another Director of Studies. 11. Unless otherwise stated at the time of appoint- ment, a Director of Studies shall hold office for five years from the date of his appointment, provided that he con- tinue to be a member of the staff. 57 XXI. CLASS-TAKERS. 1. In certain subjects class-work and assistance sup- plementary to other instruction are provided. Students for whom such provision is made are assigned to Class-Takers at the discretion of the Director of Studies or Tutor. Class-work is normally provided only for undergradu- ates ; but a bachelor may, at the discretion of his Director of Studies or Tutor, be assigned to a Class-Taker, provided that such Class-Taker is a Lecturer or Assistant Lecturer of the College. 2. Such Students are taken normally once a week or oftener either singly for a period or periods of about three- quarters of an hour each, or two together (but not more than two) for a period or periods of one hour. 3. Class-work for Students reading for the Mechanical Sciences Tripos, or for the Medieval and Modern Lan- guages Tripos, or for the Oriental Languages Tripos, and who are not reading with Private Tutors, is arranged by the Tutor concerned under the provisions of Ordinance XVII. 4. The Class-Takers for honour Students in certain other subjects and for Students reading for the M.B. degree are appointed by the Council, usually on the recommenda- tion of the Education Committee. In cases of emergency the Senior Tutor may make temporary arrangements, but he shall report the same to the Council at their next meeting. The normal payment for these Class-Takers is at the rate of 30.?. a term for each student, except for Students in Law and Theology, in which subjects the payment is at the rate of 40^. a term for each Student. 5. Class-Takers for Students reading for the ordinary B.A. degree are provided only for Students (a) who have passed both parts of the General Examination, (b} who are of not more than nine terms' standing from the commence- ment of residence, and (c) who are not reading with private tutors. The arrangements for class-work for such Students are made by the Tutors severally and a memorandum of the arrangements shall be sent terminally to the Senior Tutor. The payment is at the rate of 30^. a term for each Student. 6. Payments for class-work are made by the Senior Tutor out of the Tuition Fund. A statement of the pay- ments made shall be laid by him before the Tuition Fund Distribution Committee. 59 XXII. THE TUITION FUND. 1. The Tuition Fund consists of (a) The Tuition Fees of members of the College ; these are collected by the Junior Bursar, cp. 4. (b) Fees paid by members of the College for Lectures, beyond the sum allowed out of their Tuition fees. (c) Fees paid by persons not members of the College for attending lectures delivered in College by members of the Educational Staff. (d) Such a proportion, as the Council shall from time to time determine, of the fees paid by persons, not members of the College, for attending, in the University Lecture Rooms or Laboratories, lectures delivered or practical classes conducted by members of the Staff as such. 2. The Accounts of the Tuition Fund are kept by the Senior Tutor, who pays from it during the academical year fees for out-College cards as and when they become due and such other charges as the Council may from time to time determine. 3. A Committee of the Council is appointed annually in the Easter Term to frame and recommend to the Council a scheme for the distribution of the balance of the Tuition Fund for the current academical year. 4. The Senior Tutor shall prepare for the Committee a statement of the condition of the fund. To enable him to do this the Junior Bursar shall furnish before the I5th May in each year to the Senior Tutor or other officer having charge of the Tuition Fund an account of the Tuition fees received and to be received in respect of the current Academical year. 6o In such account the Junior Bursar shall be entitled to debit the Fund with the following sums, namely (a) the sum of .50 a year payable to each Tutor for service, postage, printing &c., and (b) the sum of 160 a year payable to the Junior Bursar for office expenses in respect of keeping the Tutorial Accounts. The amounts charge- able shall be calculated up to the following Michaelmas. 5. The Committee shall calculate the stipends of the Lecturers appointed on the staff after the year 1894 on the following basis : The ordinary stipend for the first two years to be .200 a year, the stipend to be increased in the third, fifth and every alternate year, so far as the state of the fund will allow, by 2$, provided that the maximum ordinary stipend shall not exceed ^400 a year ; provided also that the Committee of any particular year may re- commend, and the Council may from time to time order, any deviation from this system which they think fit. 6. In addition to the stipends for lecturing work calcu- lated as in 5 the Committee may recommend such pay- ments to the Directors of Studies as they think fit, provided that the total sum paid to a Lecturer who is also a Director of Studies shall not exceed 400 a year. (Cp. XX. 3.) 7. Members of the Staff who hold University appoint- ments (other than occasional) or who are in receipt of fees which are not paid to the Tuition Fund are required to sub- mit to the Senior Tutor for the information of the Council : (a) annual statements of the work that they have done in connexion with such appointments ; (b} annual statements of the stipends and fees which they receive in virtue of such appointments. The above statements shall be submitted to the Distri- bution Committee to be taken into account in their recom- mendation as to the Distribution of the Tuition Fund. 6.1 8. The Committee shall consider, in all cases of Inter- Collegiate Lectures, the amount of additional work which results from their Inter-Collegiate character. 9. The annual stipend of a Lecturer who is a Tutor shall not exceed 250 as Lecturer and Director of Studies in addition to his stipend as Tutor. 10. The Report to the Council of the Committee shall contain recommendations as to the disposal of the surplus if any. 1 1. The Junior Bursar shall upon the determination by the Council of the manner of distribution of the Fund pay to the Fund the sum appearing by such account to be due from him less such sum, if any, as the Council may have ordered to be paid from the Fund towards the Lecture room expenses for the current year, and the Senior Tutor shall thereupon make the payments to the Staff. 62 XXIII. FUNDS ADMINISTERED BY THE TUTORS. 1. Tutor's Fund. From the Caution Money in the hands of the College a sum of 500 shall be placed in the hands of each Tutor within six months of his appointment for the purpose of making loans to his pupils. A Tutor is personally responsible for handing back this sum without any deduction to the College within five months of his ceasing to be Tutor. Provided always that an incoming Tutor may if he see fit agree to take over particular debts due from his resident pupils to the outgoing Tutor to an amount not exceeding in the whole .150: and that upon the incoming Tutor signifying his consent to such an arrangement the amount of the debts to be so taken over shall be deducted from the Caution Money to be returned to the College by the outgoing Tutor and from the Caution Money to be placed in the hands of the in- coming Tutor. Provided also. that a Tutor so taking over debts shall be under the same obligation with regard to returning Caution Money to the College at the end of his term of office as if he had received the full amount without such deduction. 2. Gift and Insurance Fund. There shall be paid to each Tutor, to form a fund to be employed as a provision against bad debts and for gifts, one equal fourth part of the interest of that part of the Caution Money which is in the hands of the Senior Bursar together with one equal fourth part of the income of that part of the fund constituted by Statute LXIV. arising from trusts other than Jeston's Charity. If at any time after the expiration of a Tutor's tenure of office there should be a balance to the credit of this fund such balance shall be returned to the Senior Bursar. XXIV. THE BIRKBECK LECTURESHIP ON ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 1. The Birkbeck Lectureship is tenable only by a graduate of the University of Cambridge or Oxford. 2. The Lecturer is elected for a term of two years only from the day of his election with power for the Council to re-elect him as often as they shall think fit to do so, and also with power for them to remove him from the office if they shall so think fit. 3. Whenever a vacancy shall occur the vacancy is to be filled up by electing a Lecturer within three calendar months from the time of such vacancy occurring, if the same shall not occur between the first day of May and the first day of October, and if the same shall occur within the latter period then within three calendar months from the said first day of October. When owing to the date at which a vacancy has arisen the election cannot take place in the Easter Term, the Council shall take such measures as they can under the provisions of the Deed of Founda- tion to bring back the time when the lectureship will be vacated to the Easter Term. 4. Not less than six weeks before the end of the term for which a Lecturer was elected, unless the Council shall have previously determined to re-elect the Lecturer, or in the case of a casual vacancy, as soon as conveniently may be after it has occurred, the Master shall publicly announce the day of election of a Lecturer and invite applications from graduates of the Universities of Cambridge or Oxford. 5. The Council shall from time to time determine what particular portion of Ecclesiastical History is to be the subject of the lectures. 6 4 6. The Lecturer shall be required in his term of office either (a) to deliver not less than 12 lectures ; or (b) to deliver not less than 6 lectures, and to publish, or engage to publish, his lectures, either separately or as part of a larger work, or as articles in some periodical of a scientific character. 7. The lectures shall be delivered in the Michaelmas or Lent Terms. 8. The lectures shall be free to members of Trinity College, and shall be open to other persons on such con- ditions as the Council may from time to time determine. 9. Upon the expiration of the term of two years for which a Lecturer was elected, if the Council shall be fully satisfied with the manner in which he has performed the duties of his office, the income of the fund which has accrued during the term for which he was elected shall be paid to the Lecturer or his representative, but if the Council shall not be so fully satisfied, then there shall be paid such part or no part of the same as the Council shall in their uncontrolled discretion think fit. XXV. THE CLARK LECTURESHIP. 1. The Clark Lectureship is tenable by any person whom the Council may think fit to elect. 2. The Lecturer shall be elected by the Council in the Easter Term, on the day fixed for the election of annual officers, and shall hold office for the ensuing academic year. 3. Not less than six weeks before the date of the elec- tion, the Master shall, unless the Council shall otherwise determine, publicly announce the day of election of a Lecturer and shall invite applications. 4. The lectures are to be on some period or periods of the Literature of England not earlier than Chaucer. The particular portion of literature to be the subject of a course of lectures shall be submitted to the Council for approval. 5. The Lecturer shall be required to deliver not less than 12 lectures. 6. The lectures shall be delivered in full term time and shall be distributed over not less than two academical terms. 7. The lectures shall be free to all members of the University. 8. The sum of 200 shall be paid to the Lecturer at the end of the year during which he has held and dis- charged the duties of his office. 66 XXVI. COMPULSORY RESIDENCE IN COLLEGE. 1. Every officer of the College, whose residence in College is compulsory under the provisions of Statute XXXVIII., shall send to the Secretary of the Council within one week of the end of each period of compulsory residence a record of his residence during that period. 2. Weeks for this purpose are to be counted from noon on Sunday. 3. The proportion of the number of nights to be passed within the College in a part of a week is not to be less than that which is required by Statute XXXVIII. in a whole week. 4. An officer bound to residence in College may if he has been present in College at any time during the exit day of the Long Vacation count that day in the record of his residence as if he had passed the following night in College notwithstanding that he has not so passed it. This rule does not apply to the exit day of a Term. 6 7 XXVII. DEFINITION OF A DAY'S RESIDENCE. [See Statutes II. 8, 9, XLII. 17, and XLIX. 19.] A day's residence for the purposes of Statutes XLII. 17 and XLIX. 19 shall be kept by passing the following night within i^- miles of Great St Mary's Church. Provided always that any Fellow holding the office of Praelector, Bursar, Dean, Tutor, Assistant Tutor, Lecturer, or As- sistant Lecturer in the College or holding any office in the University in respect of which he is required by the Statutes and Ordinances of the University to reside within the meaning of such Statutes and Ordinances or any Chaplain of the College or the Librarian shall be deemed to have kept a day's residence by passing the following night within five miles of Great St Mary's Church. 52 68 XXVIII. ROOMS IN COLLEGE. [See Statutes II. 8, 9, XLIX. 19.] 1. For the purpose of choice of rooms in College, the Fellows, Chaplains, and the Librarian shall be divided into three classes A, B, and C, defined as follows : 2. (A) A Fellow, a Chaplain, or the Librarian, who, being unmarried or bound to residence in College, has stated to the Vice-Master in writing that he bond fide intends to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8 by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College shall be placed in Class A. Provided always that the Council have power to place in Class A a Fellow who, being married and allowed by the Council to occupy rooms in College, has stated that he intends to reside by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College. (B) A Fellow, a Chaplain, or the Librarian, who, being unmarried, has stated to the Vice-Master in writing that he bond fide intends to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8, but not by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College, shall be placed in Class B. A Fellow holding one or more of the offices of Praelector, Bursar, Assistant Tutor, Lecturer, or Assistant Lecturer who, being married and allowed by the Council to occupy rooms in College, has stated to the Vice-Master in writing that he bond fide intends to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8, but not by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College, shall be placed in Class B. (C) A Fellow, a Chaplain, or the Librarian, who, being married and allowed by the Council to occupy rooms in College, has stated to the Vice-Master in writing that he bond fide intends to conform in future to the rules of 6 9 residence specified in Statute II. 8, but who is not included in Classes A or B, shall be placed in Class C. 3. Certain rooms in College are placed on one or other of two Lists, (a) (ft), kept by the Vice-Master, and defined as follows : 4. (a) Rooms which are intended to be reserved for those who constitute Class A shall be on List (a). (ft) Rooms which may be occupied by any one of those who constitute Classes A and B shall be on List (ft). 5. When a set of rooms on List (a) is vacant it shall be offered in order of seniority to those who constitute Class A. If it is declined by all these, the fact shall be reported to the Council, who may order the rooms to be placed for a time on List (ft), or otherwise deal with them as they think fit. 6. When a set of rooms on List (ft) is vacant, it shall be offered by the Vice-Master in order of seniority first to those who constitute Class A. If it is declined by all such, it shall then be offered by the Vice-Master in order of seniority to those who constitute Class B. If it is declined by all these, it shall be assigned in turn to the Tutors to let to their pupils, unless the Council shall order otherwise. Any set, so assigned, shall not be re-let without the express permission of the Vice-Master. 7. A Fellow, a Chaplain, or the Librarian, in Class C, can occupy only such rooms as are expressly assigned to him by the Council. 8. The Council may, if they think fit, assign any set of rooms to a particular Fellow for such period and under such conditions as they shall prescribe. 9. When a Fellow, a Chaplain, or the Librarian, ceases to reside in the manner specified for Class A, B, or C respectively, he ceases to be a member of that class, 70 and his rooms become vacant unless he receive the express permission of the Council to retain them. 10. No Fellow, Chaplain, or Librarian, occupying a set of rooms in College, in accordance with any of the above provisions, shall be required to pay rent for his rooms. 11. Any other person, not in statti pupillari, can occupy a set of rooms only by the express permission and assignment of the Council, and under such condi- tions as they shall prescribe. 12. An occupant shall not, without the express per- mission of the Council, allow any one to live in his rooms permanently. 13. Any one in Class A or B may claim a vacant set of rooms not on the Vice-Master's List. 14. No one shall occupy more than one set of rooms at the same time except by the express permission of the Council. 15. The Vice-Master's list is at present as follows : a, p Old Court C 3 Old Court A i D 2 C i F 2 D i G i, 2 E 4 G 4} R 5 H 3) Nevile's Court A 2 Nevile's Court D 2} C i, 2 6] D 4 , 5 "G i) G 3, 4 Si I i. 2 G 2 L i, 2, 3 New Court A 3 Bishop's Hostel D 3 5} F 3 7) Whewell's Court A i M 4 G 3 6) K 5 8] 71 XXIX. COMMONS. [See Statutes II. 8, 9, XLIX. 19.] 1. By Commons is meant (a) dinner in Hall and (b) an allowance of ,3. los. for each quarter during which the Fellow, Chaplain, or Librarian, claiming it is resident for 25 days within the definition of residence in XXVII. of these Ordinances. By extra Commons is meant a special allowance at the rate of two shillings a day for each day of resi- dence in lieu of (a\ granted during illness by the Vice- Master. Extra Commons are not granted for more than fourteen days without the sanction of the Council to be obtained at the next ordinary meeting. 2. Any Fellow, Chaplain, or the Librarian, who is not in residence, is allowed to dine in Hall free of charge. 3. Except on special occasions, of which due notice is given, the Fellows, the Chaplains and the Librarian are allowed to introduce Guests to dine in Hall free of charge. XXX. THE HIGH TABLE, i. The following are members of the High Table : (a) The Fellows, the Chaplains, the Librarian, the three Regius Professors and the Honorary Fellows ; these can dine in Hall and except on special occasions, of which due notice is given, intro- duce guests free of charge. (b) The Past Fellows ; these can except on special occasions, of which due notice is given, dine in Hall and introduce guests but pay for themselves except on Feast Days and for their guests on all occasions. (c) Certain officers of the College not on the Founda- tion to whom the Council may have granted the privilege ; these can dine in Hall and introduce guests under such conditions as the Council shall determine in each case. (d) Certain Masters of Arts having rooms in College ; these can dine in Hall and except on special occasions, of which due notice is given, intro- duce guests but pay both for themselves and for their guests on all occasions. ( d. , 5 or under per Term pay each Term the sum of 2 80 9 ,, 300 10 3 12 o n 3 18 o 12 440 Of the above sums the Bedmaker will receive two-thirds, and the Help will receive one-third. These payments will be made through the Junior Bursar, who pays the Helps as well as the Bedmakers. They are supposed to cover any preparatory cleaning works, &c., in which it may be necessary to employ the Help previous to the actual Terminal residence. 2. For the Long Vacation the occupant is to pay at the rate of one-eighth of the above sums for each week, or part of a week, of his residence. The Bedmaker is to employ the Help whenever more than three of her sets of rooms are in occupation, and in that case the Help is to receive one-third of the payment for each week during which she is employed. The Bedmaker is to receive the payment from the occupant himself and is to pay the Help, when the Help is employed. 3. In cases of non-residence the nominal occupant of a room is chargeable with the payment mentioned in I as well as with the rent of the room. 4. In cases where a set of rooms is tenanted by two occupants, each occupant is required to pay the Bedmaker and the Help three-fourths of the tariff charge for the rooms. 93 5. Where rooms are temporarily occupied by Visitors &c., the Bedmaker will be entitled to claim 2s. 6d. for the first night, is. 6d. for the second, and u. for every succeed- ing night. This payment has been fixed on the understanding that the Bedmakers themselves (i) pay for the washing of linen after each occupation of the rooms, (2) provide and pay for coals at the rate of one sack for every four nights of temporary occupation. This applies to the occupation of the rooms by Candidates for examinations as well as other Visitors. The Bedmaker is to ask the Host who engages the room whether he or the Visitor is responsible for the pay- ment, and she is in no case to ask the Visitor for payment without having made this enquiry. 6. The above charges are in every case inclusive. No Bedmaker or Help is allowed to ask for, or entitled to expect, any gratuity. 7. Wherever any case of illness of an infectious character has declared itself in the house of a person employed in the Service of the College, information should at once be sent to the Head Porter, who will report it to a Member of the Servants Committee. Any servant coming into the College under such circumstances will be liable to instant dismissal. 94 XXXIX. GYPS AND WAITERS IN HALL. 1. No person is allowed to act as Gyp to any Under- graduate in College unless he has been appointed by the College. 2. Gyps are authorised to claim the following terminal payments from Undergraduates and Bachelors of Arts : from employers residing in College i. ios. od. lodgings 2. 2s. od. 3. The charges for waiting are to be for a Breakfast or Luncheon 2s. 6d., for a Dinner $s. 6d. Gyps are to wait on their masters at Breakfast or Luncheon without charge. For a Dinner they are autho- rised to charge their masters 2s. 6d. 4. Substitute Waiters in Hall are to be engaged by the Manager of the Kitchen only. Waiters who require Substitutes are to give notice at the Kitchen Office before 2 P.M., and if they have failed to give notice are in no case allowed to send Substitutes. 5. A Substitute Waiter will receive from the Kitchen Manager the sum which would have been paid to the Waiter whose place he has taken. 6. Wherever any case of illness of an infectious cha- racter has declared itself in the house of a person employed in the service of the College information should at once be given to the Head Porter, who will report it to a member of the Servants Committee. Any servant coming into the College under such circumstances will be liable to instant dismissal. 95 XL. COLLEGE SHOEBLACKS. 1. The Shoeblacks are to commence work not later than 7 A.M. and to continue until their work is finished, which must be not later than 1 1 o'clock. On Sundays they are to work only as far as may be necessary. 2. They are to clean one pair of shoes for each master first, and afterwards second pairs. 3. When shoes are required out of turn they must be brought to the Shoeblack and fetched back again. The Shoeblack is not for this purpose to leave the staircase on which he is engaged. 4. The Shoeblacks may employ Assistants, but the Assistants and the terms of their employment must be approved by the Secretary of the Servants Committee. The Shoeblacks will be responsible for the good conduct of their Assistants. 5. A Shoeblack is entitled to receive 4^. 6d. a quarter in respect of each master for whom he works. Shoeblacks appointed before 1897 are entitled to js. a quarter from each Master of Arts, and 6s. from each Bachelor of Arts or Undergraduate. 6. In case of a temporary occupation of rooms by a Visitor in full term time the Shoeblack is not entitled to any payment ; in vacation he is entitled to id. for every pair of shoes cleaned. He is to learn from the Bedmaker whether the Visitor or his host will make the payment. 7. The Shoeblacks are in no case to ask for gratuities either from regular masters or from visitors. 8. Whenever any case of illness of an infectious cha- racter has declared itself in the house of a person employed in the service of the College, information should at once be sent to the Head Porter, who will report it to a member of the Servants Committee. Any servant coming into the College under such circumstances will be liable to instant dismissal. 9 6 XLI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AT STEVENAGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1. This Scholarship is maintained by Trinity College, Cambridge. It is of the value of 10 a. year. 2. The Scholarship is open to boys, attending the Public Elementary Schools within the Stevenage District, who have passed the 4th Standard, and can produce a cer- tificate of good conduct from the Master of their School. 3. The Scholarship is awarded by the College on the report of the Examiner at the annual examination of the Stevenage Grammar School. The subjects of examination are () Reading. (b) Dictation. 0) Arithmetic. (d) English Grammar. (e) Geography or English History, or some other special subject to be fixed twelve months before the ex- amination. 4. The successful candidate is required to enter the Stevenage Grammar School at the commencement of the quarter next after his election. 5. The Scholarship may be held for two years pro- vided the holder is in regular attendance at the Stevenage Grammar School, and his conduct and progress are satis- factory to the Head Master and the Examiner. 6. The Scholarship comes to an end on the holder leaving the Stevenage Grammar School. 97 7. The College may deprive the holder of his Scholar- ship temporarily or altogether in case an unsatisfactory report is received from the Head Master or the Examiner. 8. The Scholarship cannot be held together with an Exhibition in the Stevenage Grammar School. Additional Regulations for the use of the Council. 9. The report shall be made by an Examiner ap- pointed or approved by the College. 10. The special subject for the next examination for the Scholarship shall be chosen by the Head Master and the Examiner for the Scholarship conjointly, from among subjects taught in the Public Elementary Schools of the District. 1 1. The Head Master shall be requested to give notice of the subject as soon as it is chosen to the Masters of the Schools in the District. 12. After any casual vacancy or after an Examination at which no election has been made the Scholarship shall be open to competition at the next Annual Examination of the Stevenage Grammar School. 13. If at the time of the Examination no Candidate from any Public Elementary School in the District satisfy the Examiner, no election shall be made for that year. 14. In case the Scholarship is vacant during any year or part of a year, the amount which would have been paid to a Scholar shall be paid to a separate fund to be called the Stevenage Grammar School Scholarship Fund. 15. The income and the capital of this fund shall be at the disposal of the Council and may be used in furthering the interests of boys attending the Stevenage Grammar School who have been or might have been Candidates for the Scholarship. 9 8 INDEX. PAGE Accounts (College) of Members in Statu Pupillari . . . 85 Advanced Students 50 Annual College Examination 13 Bedmakers and Helps ........ 92 Birkbeck Lectureship on Ecclesiastical History ... 63 Bowen Prize .......... 31 Cards for Out- College Lectures 51 Chapel 79 Clark Lectureship 65 Class-Takers 57 Combination Room 74 Commons ........... 71 Composition Fees 89 Compulsory Residence in College ...... 66 Council, Election of Members ....... 78 Coutts Trotter Studentship 43 Degree Fees . 89 Directors of Studies 55 Earl of Derby Studentship ........ 47 Election of Members of Council . . . . . . 78 Entrance Examination 8 Examinations, Annual College 13 Entrance 8 Fellowship ........ 5 Scholarship for Non-Residents .... 8 Scholarship for Residents 1 1 Exhibitions, After Ninth term of Residence .... 25 Appropriated 35 General Regulations 21 Restricted to schools or persons 35 Sheepshanks 34 Theological 29 Roger Jeston's 36 Fellowships and the Fellowship Examination .... "5 Funds administered by the Tutors 62 Greaves Prize 32 Guest Room 76 Gyps and Waiters in Hall .,,,.... 94 99 PAGE High Table 72 Keys (Fellows') *y Lecturers, Rules for 52 Senior FA Lectureship, Birkbeck . . . . . . 6^ Clark . . . . . . . ". ' 65 Library ...... 81 Major Scholarships JO , Minor Scholarships 20 Payment of Emoluments, Conditions affecting . . . . 18 Plate, Use by Members of High Table 75 Prizes, Bowen 31 College '. . . . 26 Greaves 32 Leigh 30 Vidil 33 Quarterly Dues 89 Residence, Compulsory in College . . . . . . 66 Definition of a Day's . . . . . . 67 Rooms in College 68 Scholarship Examination for Non-Residents ... 8 for Residents n Scholarships, Major 19 Minor 20 Whewell's 37 Scholarship at Stevenage School . . . . . 96 Senior Lecturers 54 Sheepshanks Exhibition ........ 34 Shoeblacks . . . 95 Sizarships, General Regulations ...... 22 Committee . 22 Tenable after Nine Terms 25 Stevenage School, Scholarship at . ... . 96 Studentship, Coutts Trotter 43 Earl of Derby . 47 Sub-Sizarships . . . ... . . . . 23 Tuition Fees 89 Tuition Fund, Distribution of the . ... . . 59 Vidil Prizes 33 Whewell's Scholarships for International Law . . ... 37 Wine, Supply to Members of High Table 74 Wrangham Medal and Leigh Prize 30 CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY j. AND c. F. CLAY, AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, ORDINANCES OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. THE following alterations in the Ordinances issued 10 February 1899 have been recently approved by the Council and ordered to be circulated. II. B. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION FOR NON-RESIDENTS. p. 9. Add at the end of section 7 the following sub- section : (c) Declare worthy of admission to the College without further examination candidates who have acquitted them- selves satisfactorily. J p. 10. Add at the end of section 1 1 the following sub- section : (t) To send to the Senior Dean a list of those candi- dates who have been declared worthy of admission to the College without further examination. XXVIII. ROOMS IN COLLEGE. pp. 68 70. In place of the present Ordinance read : i. Certain sets of rooms in College are placed on a list kept by the Vice-Master. All other sets, not specially assigned by the Council, are placed on lists kept by the Tutors. 2. For the purpose of the assignment of rooms in College, the Fellows, Chaplains, and Librarian, if entitled or allowed to occupy rooms, are arranged in three classes, A, B, C, defined below. 3. Class A consists of (i) those who, being unmarried, or married and bound under Statute XXXVIII to residence in College, have stated to the Vice-Master in writing that they intend to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8, by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College ; and (ii) those who, being married and allowed by the Council to occupy rooms in College, have stated to the Vice-Master in writing that they intend to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8, by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College, and are placed by the Council in this class. 4. When a set of rooms on the Vice-Master's list is vacant, it shall be offered to those who constitute Class A according to their order of seniority. Anyone in Class A may claim, in order of seniority, a vacant set of rooms on the Tutors' lists. 5. Class B consists of (i) those who, being unmarried, have stated to the Vice-Master in writing that they intend to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8, but not by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College ; and (ii) those who, being married and holding one or more of the offices of Praelector, Bursar, Assistant-Tutor, Lecturer, or Assistant-Lecturer, have stated to the Vice- Master in writing that they intend to conform in the future to the rules of residence specified in Statute II. 8, but not by passing the requisite number of nights within the walls of the College, and are placed by the Council in this class. 3 6. Those who constitute Class B have a right to claim any set of rooms on the Tutors' lists in the Bishop's Hostel, the New Court, and the Whewell's Courts which is vacant and which is rented at a sum not exceeding S a term. 7. Class C consists of those who are allowed by the Council to occupy rooms in College on special conditions. 8. Anyone in Class C can occupy rooms in College only by the express permission and assignment of the Council, and on such conditions as they shall prescribe. 9. A Fellow, Chaplain, or the Librarian, occupying a set of rooms in College, in accordance with any of the above provisions, shall not be required to pay rent for his rooms. 10. When a Fellow, Chaplain, or the Librarian, ceases to reside in the manner specified for the class in which he is placed, he ceases to be a member of that class, and he shall vacate his rooms unless he receives the express per- mission of the Council to retain them. 11. Any person not in statu pupillari and not being a Fellow, Chaplain, or the Librarian, can occupy rooms in College only by the express permission and assignment of the Council, and on such conditions as they shall pre- scribe. 12. An occupant of rooms in College shall not, without the express permission of the Council, allow anyone to live in his rooms permanently. 13. No one shall occupy more than one set of rooms in College at the same time, except by the express per- mission of the Council. 14. Rooms on the lists of the Tutors and not occupied under the above provisions are assigned by the Tutors to their pupils. 15- If a room on the Vice-Master's list is declined by all the members of Class A, the fact shall be reported to the Council, and unless the Council shall direct other- wise, the rooms shall be then assigned by the Vice-Master to one of the Tutors to let to his pupils. Any set so assigned shall not be re-let without the express per- mission of the Vice-Master. Note. The Vice-Master's list includes the following sets of rooms : The Great Court; A, I ; C, I ; C, 3 ; D, I ; D, 2 ; ,4; F, 2 ; G, i and 2 ; H, 3 and G, 4 ; R, 5. Nevile's Court; A, 2 ; C, I ; C, 2 ; D, 2 and 6; D, 4 ; D, 5 ; G, i and 5 ; G, 2 ; G, 3 ; G, 4 ; I, I ; 1,2; L, i ; L, 2 ; L, 3. Bishop's Hostel; D, 3 ; F, 3. The New Court; A, 3 ; A, 5 and 7 ; M, 4 ; M, 6 and 8. WJieweWs Courts ; A, i ; G, 3 ; K, 5 ; K, 7. February 1900. "000025 249