Discipline. attend the Syndicate on the day of licensing and confer with Licences. 9*. [That Registers shall be kept of the names, resi- Register of dences, and occupations (1) of all persons to whom Licences are granted on any Licensing Day, together with the number of sets of lodgings in each case, and their respective prices; (2) of all persons to whom the Syndicate have refused to grant Licences; and (3) of all persons whose Licences have been suspended or revoked by the Syndicate. Report of Syndicate, 16 Nov. 1859, Grace 24 Nov. 1859.] 10. That no licence shall be granted to any person for more than one year, nor beyond certain limits in the town, such limits to be defined and published from time to time by the Syndicate. Licence not more than and within to be for one year; certain limits. Licences. 10*. [That in special cases the Syndicate may grant Pro- Provisional visional Licences to continue in force until the end of the next Michaelmas Term, or for any shorter period. Report of Syndi cate, 16 Nov. 1859, Grace 24 Nov. 1859.] 11. That every certificate of licence shall be signed on behalf of the Syndicate by the Vice-Chancellor or his deputy and the two Proctors. 12. That a statement shall be sent after every licensing day to the Master, Tutors, and Deans of every College, containing the names, residences, and occupations of the persons to whom licences have been granted, together with the number of sets of lodgings in each case and their respective prices. of applicant. 15. That before receiving a licence every applicant shall Declaration sign the following promise and declaration : [I declare that the house for which I apply for a licence Declaration. is in my own occupation. I hereby promise that: 1. I will shew my licence if required to any Student Promise. desirous to take my lodgings, and I will not require him to take them for more than one Term certain : ORDINATIONES, 12 Lodging 2. I will not let my lodgings to any Student without written permission from his Tutor: 3. Before I receive as lodger any person who is not a member of the University I will obtain written permission from the Syndicate; and also from the Tutor of each Student lodging in my house at the time: 4. I will report to the Syndicate the Names and Colleges of all Students lodging in my house, with such other particulars as the Syndicate may require: 5. At Ten o'clock every night I will lock the outer doors, and securely fasten the shutters of the ground-floor of my house, and I will take means to prevent any one from entering or leaving the house between 10 P.M. and 6 A.M. without my knowledge; and between those hours the outer doors of my house shall not be opened, except by the master or mistress in person, or by a representative approved by the Syndicate: 6. I will not allow on any account a key of any outer door of my house to any lodger: 7. I will note down the time after Ten o'clock (or such earlier hour as the University or College authorities may direct) at which any Student lodging in my house enters or leaves the house, and will deliver or send by a responsible person a weekly statement thereof to the College authorities, with a special note of occasions on which such Student has so entered or left without his academical dress: 8. I will report to the College authorities early the next morning if any Student lodging in my house shall (1) leave the house after 10 P.M., (2) enter after midnight, (3) being confined to gates, enter after the appointed hour, or (4) pass the night out of his lodgings: 9. I will allow none but inmates of the house to enter the lodgings after 10 P.M., except in case of illness or other urgent necessity: 10. I will not supply or receive into my house for any Student a dinner or supper for more than three persons without written permission from his Tutor; Discipline. Discipline. Apr. 19. 1877. Feb. 12, 1857. House 11. I will not supply or receive into my house for any LodgingStudent provision for any entertainment whatever on Sunday Keeper's without written permission from his Tutor: 12. I will not admit hired musicians into my house without written permission from the Syndicate : 13. In case any infectious disorder shall break out in my house, either during Term or in Vacation, I will at once inform the Syndicate. Report 10 Feb. 1880. Grace 29 Apr. 1880.] That the Amended Report of the Lodging-House Syndicate, dated 1. That the Syndicate be empowered to appoint a promise. tion. 2. That the Secretary be by preference a resident qualificaMember of the Senate. appoint 3. That he be appointed by an absolute majority of the Method of Syndicate for a period not exceeding three years; and that ment, he receive from the University Chest a stipend not exceeding Stipend. £150 per annum. The Syndicate also recommend that this scheme come into operation at the beginning of the Long Vacation 1877 and remain in force for three years. Scheme to force for remain in three years. permanent. The Scheme was made permanent by Grace 29 April Made 1880, confirming a Report 14 Feb. 1880. STUDENTS RESIDING UNDER SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES. Placeat vobis ut relatio de domibus, in quibus commorantur Studentes, 12° Decembris 1856 data, suffragiis vestris comprobetur. The Lodging-house Syndicate, having had their attention drawn to the case of Students residing in the town under special circumstances with their relations or others, Discipline. Students residing with to have spe cial permis recommend (Dec. 12, 1856): (1) That authority should be given to the Syndicate to relations, &c. grant permission to persons in statu pupillari, on application from the Heads of their respective Colleges, to reside in the town in their own or in hired houses or with their relations or others under special circumstances to be approved by the Syndicate; sion from Syndicate. Retrospective permission to Stu dents resid (2) That no member of a College in statu pupillari, not residing within the walls of a College or in a duly Licensed Lodging-house, should be considered as resident in the University or keeping Terms unless he has received such permission. Placeat vobis, ut relatio Syndicorum, quibus cura domuum in quibus commorantur studentes demandatur, 10°. Dec. 1860 data, suffragiis vestris comprobetur. The Lodging-house Syndicate report (Dec. 10, 1860): That applications are frequently made to them, after the first third of a Term has elapsed, for permission to be granted relations, &c. (under authority of Grace of the Senate, 12 Feb. 1857) to ing with Special powers of Syndicate, as to retro persons in statu pupillari to reside in the town in their own Now, though it is clear that the Syndicate are empowered The Syndicate therefore recommend That authority should be given to the Syndicate to extend their permission, in such cases, backwards so far as to spective per- include the whole of the current Term in which such permission is applied for, and granted, but no farther backwards. mission. Note. For Regulations respecting Residence see Residence, Public Hostels, Dec. 3, 1860. Discipline. Apr. 30, 1857. DISCOMMUNING. Placeat vobis ut relatio Concilii Senatus Academici de interdictione Scholarium ab oppidanorum commercio, 2° Aprilis 1857 data, suffragiis vestris comprobetur. The Council of the Senate report (April 2, 1857): edicts neces That they have been led to take into consideration the Revision of practice of discommuning in consequence of the seventeenth sary. section of the Cambridge Award Act 1856 having rendered a revision of the existing edicts on the subject necessary. mended, The Council are of opinion that, as well for securing to Rules recomtradesmen the regular payment of just and lawful debts, as for the maintenance of good order and discipline among students, the repression of extravagance, and the prevention of large debts, or debts with long extension of credit, it is highly necessary that rules should be made for regulating the dealings of persons in statu pupillari with tradesmen or others, and that compliance with such rules should be enforced by discommuning on the one hand and by the infliction of academical punishments on the other. The Council think it desirable That the Edicts publicly proclaiming these rules should have the sanction and authority of the Senate, being submitted for adoption by Grace in every instance. The Council further recommend That the Vice-Chancellor and major part of the Heads of Colleges should be entrusted, as heretofore, with the duty of enquiring into all cases in which the rules thus sanctioned by the Senate are alleged to have been infringed, or not complied with, by persons who are not members of the University, and of discommuning those against whom such infringement or failure of compliance shall be proved; notice being given in every case to the person in respect to whom the power of discommuning is proposed to be exercised, in order that he may attend, if he think fit, to shew that the rules have not been infringed, or to explain the circumstances under which they have been infringed. |