Chapter XII - 1451k - the University Offices - University of Cambridge

834 TRUST EMOLUMENTS
Managers.
Prize.
Value.
Unexpended
income.
2. The Managers of the Fund shall be the Faculty Board of Law, who may delegate any or all of
their functions under these regulations to a committee consisting of not less than three persons, at least
one of whom shall be a member of the Faculty Board.
3. The first charge on the income of the Fund shall be the provision of a prize called the John Hall
Prize, which shall be awarded annually for distinction in Family Law shown by performance in that
subject in Part IB or Part II of the Law Tripos.
4. The value of the Prize shall be such sum as shall be determined by the Faculty Board of Law
within a range approved from time to time by the Council.
5. After the provision of the John Hall Prize, the Managers shall have power to apply any unexpended
income accumulated in the Fund:
(a) to provide lectures or other teaching in the Faculty of Law, supplementary to the teaching
provided from the University Education Fund;
(b) to purchase books or other materials for the Squire Law Library;
(c) to make grants or payments related to any other educational or academic purpose of the Faculty
of Law, and to attach to the award of any such grant or payment such conditions as they may
think fit.
Fund.
Prize.
Awarders.
Who may
compete.
When to travel.
Value.
HALLAM FUND AND PRIZE
1. The sums given to the University by George Hanley Hallam, M.A., sometime Craven Scholar
and Fellow of St John’s College, shall be separately invested and shall form a fund called the Hallam
Fund.
2. There shall be established in the University an annual prize, called the Hallam Prize, which shall
be used for travel in Italy, including a visit to Rome.
3. The Prize shall be awarded annually by the Awarders for the University Classical Scholarships,
and upon the papers set for Part IB of the Classical Tripos.
4. The prize may be awarded together with one of the aforesaid Scholarships. In accordance with
Mr Hallam’s wish, women shall be eligible for the Prize.
5. The amount of the Prize shall be paid to the prize-winner, provided that an application through
the Student’s Tutor has been submitted before the proposed travel has taken place.
6. Except for grave cause approved by the Faculty Board of Classics, travel shall take place not
later than the Long Vacation next after the thirteenth term from the student’s first term of residence,
and a brief report on the travel shall be sent to the Registrary, for communication to the Faculty Board,
as soon as possible after the student’s return.
7. The value of the Prize shall be the income of the Fund for the financial year in which the award
is made.
Fund and
Prize.
When offered.
Subject.
Who are
eligible.
HAMILTON PRIZE
1. The money given to the University by Mr J. W. O. Hamilton and accepted on 12 November 1937
shall form a fund called the Hamilton Fund, supporting a prize for research into radio and other forms
of communication using electromagnetic radiation which shall be called the Hamilton Prize, founded
in honour of James Clark Maxwell, late Fellow of Trinity College and first Cavendish Professor of
Experimental Physics; with whose services to the science of wireless communication the donor has
associated the names of Sir John Ambrose Fleming, M.A., Honorary Fellow of St John’s College, and
Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge, Hon. Sc.D. of the University.
2. The Prize shall be offered for competition in every year, and shall consist of the income of the
Fund for the financial year preceding, after payment of the Examiners’ fees.
3. The Prize shall be awarded for the best report embodying research carried out in the University
on the theory or practice of the physics or engineering of any aspect of communication, propagation,
or signal processing, associated with electromagnetic radiation or wave propagation. A report shall not
exceed 5,000 words in length, excluding any appendices.
4. Members of the University who are or have been Graduate Students shall be eligible to compete
for the prize, provided that:
(a) not more than twelve terms of their course of research have been completed since admission as
a Graduate Student;