Drawing the Antique from Memory. Drawing from the Antique. Modelling from the Antique. 250 each. Drawing from Life. Modelling from Life. Design (Advanced Stage). Modelling Design (Advanced Stage). 300 each. Architectural Design. 1. For National Scholarships and Free Studentships the subjects for competition are divided into four Groups, as follows: Group A.-Design and Ornament. Geometry Plant Drawing from Memory Maximum marks obtainable. 100 100 Principles of Ornament 150 150 Design (Advanced Stage) 250 300 Painting Ornament Historic Ornament or Design (Honours) Candidates cannot sit for both the Advanced Stage and Honours. or Either of these. Magnetism and Electricity Inorganic Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical. Organic Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical. Ornament in Outline Drawing in Light and Shade from a Cast Architecture Perspective 100 Freehand Drawing of 100 100 150 C 3 REWARDS TO STUDENTS. A candidate may not compete in more than one of the five groups and must state beforehand the group in which he elects to compete. He may take all the competitive subjects in the respective lists, excepting that, when one or more alternative subjects are imposed, only one of such alternative subjects may be taken. No candidate will be permitted to take up his Scholarship or Studentship until he has satisfied the Council of the Royal College of Science by examination or otherwise that he possesses such literary qualifications and knowledge of Mathematics, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Physics as to render it possible for him to follow the College course with advantage (see Prospectus of XLIX. (cont.) SCIENCE. REWARDS TO STUDENTS. the College). A first-class in the first stage of Mathematics and a first-class in the Elementary Stage of Mechanics, Chemistry, and Physics, obtained at the Board's Examinations, will be accepted as sufficient qualicution in Science. Third class railway fare for one journey to and fro between the home of the candidate and London will be allowed in the case of rejected candidates. The competitive subjects must be taken in their Advanced stages or in Honours, and the calculation of results will be in accordance with the method laid down for Royal Exhibitions as far as it applies. Five National Scholarships will be allotted for competition in each of Groups A., B., and C., four in D., and three in E. Two Free Studentships will be allotted for competition in Group A., and one in each of the other Groups.. k. The National Scholar or Free Student will as a rule be required to take for his second and third year's course in the Royal College of Science, London, the Division corresponding to the Group in which he obtained his Scholarship or Studentship, but he will be allowed to elect to take the course in Mining and Metallurgy. 1. A limited number of Teachers, and of Students in Science Classes who intend to become Science Teachers, are admitted free for a term or ART. of marks gained by him in n. Of the six National Three Free Studentships are allotted each year for competition in each of Groups A., B., and C., and six for competition in Group D. o. A limited number of Stu- An applicant for a Studentship Students of Schools of Art (whether C 4 XLIX. (cont.) SCIENCE. session to the sessional courses of instruction in the Royal College of Science. They may be called upon to pass an entrance examination at the College in order to show that they possess such literary knowledge as to render it possible for them to follow the courses with advantage. Whilst under examination or instruction they will receive an allowance at the rate of 258. per week, and third class railwav fare for one journey to and fro between the home of the teacher or student and the Royal College of Science. Should a Science Teacher in training be required to assist in teaching in the Royal College of Science, he will receive a weekly payment of 58. (see Conditions on p. 111). Candidates for these Studentships in Training must send in Form 400 before the 10th June, and Form 1019 before the 1st July. The condensed prospectus of the Royal College of Science will be found at p. 113. [See also No. 302, p. 131.] ART. duties as Teachers, and must engage to accept the situations to which they may be recommended. They are not at liberty to accept situations without first obtaining the consent of the Head Master. Allowances to Students in Training are renewable from term to term, but are only renewable provided that the attendance and progress of the Student are entirely satisfactory. In no case will they be paid for more than five years. Applications for renewals must be supported by the recommendation of the Head Master on Form 488A. NOTE.-The works to be submitted by a candidate must be carefully selected by him to show his proficiency in the more advanced branches of Art, in subjects beyond those required for the Art Master's Certificate, Group I. They should consist of Drawings, Paintings, and Models from the Antique and the Life, Designs and Working Drawings for Ornament, Decoration and Architecture and Ornamental and Architectural Measured Studies, including full-sized mouldings: not more than three works in each of these divisions may be submitted. p. "PRINCESS OF WALES'" SCHOLARSHIPS.-Two scholarships, of about the value of 25. and 11. respectively, are open to competition each year and are awarded to the two female students of Schools of Art who take the highest prizes (not Honorary Awards) of the year in the National Competition. These Scholarships, which are intended to enable Students to continue their regular course of instruction in a School of Art, date from the 1st October in each year, and are tenable for one year in the School of Art only where they have been XLIX.-(cont.) SCIENCE. ART. gained. The Scholarships are Each "Princess of Wales' Scholar" NON-COMPETITIVE FREE STU DENTSHIP TENABLE AT A SCHOOL OF ART. 9. A FREE STUDENTSHIP Free Student School of Art. tenable at a School of Art ships in |