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I want to explore the extent to which the law controls the powers of academic institutions to expel their senior and junior members; and to see what lessons can be drawn by the academic institutions themselves to protect themselves against, if not litigation itself, at least litigation in which they are the unsuccessful . defendants. For universities like other domestic or quasi-domestic institutions (the controlling bodies of national sports being, in my professional experience another notorious example) have been slow to realise that the wielding of arbitrary power, which has characterised their behaviour in the case of.Oxford and Cambridge and their colleges for several centuries is no longer compatible with the development of natural justice and renders them vulnerable to challenge in the new rights based culture of our times. It is by no means inconceivable that a university which sends a student down for failing examinations will find itself at the receiving end of a writ for negligent tuition. The boundaries of negligence, in the field of education, as elsewhere, are never closed.

"SCHOLARS, STUDENTS AND SANCTIONS" - DISMISSAL AND DISCIPLINE IN THE MODERN UNIVERSITY"