Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION
- PREFACE
- Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- University and College Expenses
- The Mathematical Tripos
- The Classical Tripos
- The Moral Sciences Tripos
- The Natural Sciences Tripos
- On the Study of Law
- Degrees in Medicine and Surgery
- On Preparation for the Theological Examinations
- The Ordinary or Poll Degree
- University of Cambridge Local Examinations
- The Oriental Triposes
- The Historical Tripos
- Non-Collegiate Students
- Detailed Account of the several Colleges
Non-Collegiate Students
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 August 2010
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION
- PREFACE
- Contents
- INTRODUCTION
- University and College Expenses
- The Mathematical Tripos
- The Classical Tripos
- The Moral Sciences Tripos
- The Natural Sciences Tripos
- On the Study of Law
- Degrees in Medicine and Surgery
- On Preparation for the Theological Examinations
- The Ordinary or Poll Degree
- University of Cambridge Local Examinations
- The Oriental Triposes
- The Historical Tripos
- Non-Collegiate Students
- Detailed Account of the several Colleges
Summary
To the general information as to the position of Non-Collegiate Students which is given in the Introduction to the present work but little needs to be added. It mar be repeated that such a student is in the same relation to the University as if he were a member of a College, but, instead of being in connection with a College, is under the supervision of a Board elected by the Senate of the University. The Censor appointed by this Board is the officer through whom all communications are addressed to it ; to him everyone should apply for information who entertains the thought of becoming a Non-Collegiate Student; the student already admitted should consult him as to choice of lodgings, call on him on his arrival in Cambridge, and habitually apply to him for direction as to his studies, the opportunities of instruction open to him, the requirements of the University as to residence, examinations and discipline, and any other points of conduct on which he wishes for advice. To the Censor returns are made by the lodging-house keepers of the hours at which Non-Collegiate Students return home at night; and he fulfils the functions of Praelector in sending in the names of students as candidates in their several examinations, and in presenting for degrees those who have satisfied the requirements of the University.
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- Chapter
- Information
- The Student's Guide to the University of Cambridge , pp. 439 - 448Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2009First published in: 1874