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be transferred from Queen's College to any other Department, and,
inferentially, that no officer from any other Department may be
transferred to Queen's College.
In this connection may we venture to point out that
since Mr. Woodcock left in 1900 six Masters have been appointed
to Queen's College and each of these men was given to understand
that the Second Mastership was to be regarded as the highest
possible post to which he might aspire to rise in regular
sequence of promotion. No mention was ever made, either to these
men upon their appointment, or to other members of the staff,
to the possibility of Mr. Woodcock's transfer.
Notwithstanding this, since Dr. Wright retired we
have been informed that Mr. Woodcock's transfer was decided upon
as far back as 1902.
Should the proposed transfer be carried out, the
promotion of nine European members of the staff all, with the
exception of the Head Master is in the ordinary course of event
postponed for at least eleven years to come.
The Junior Assistant Masters, especially will
great sufferers in such a case, as they will be compelled to
remain for a great number of years upon a small maximum salary.
The case of Mr. Birbeck, the senior Junior Assistant
Master, here deserves special mention. Instead of receiving,