Three Halls have been founded, Lady Margaret Hall, 1879 (Church of England with liberty for other denominations); Somerville Hall, 1879 (non-denominational), and St. Hugh’s, 1886 (Church of England). There are also unattached students residing in Oxford under certain regulations. From 1879 to 1892 the number of students has been in all 539. But though women are admitted to the Oxford University Exams., Honours and Pass, and are ranked in Classes, they have no reward or recognition by the University, and no notice of women appears in the University Calendar. Therefore in a country in which Free Trade principles have been forced on the British farmer for the benefit of other classes of the community, however prejudicial to his own, protection still reigns in these old Universities, that illogically “protect” the stronger against the weaker sex, who are thus forced to prove their capability in face of many difficulties and overwhelming odds. Women are admitted to the following privileges:— 1878. London: Subordinate Colleges give Education. Examination. Degrees. Convocation. 1880. Royal University of Ireland: Subordinate Colleges give Education. Examination. Degrees. Convocation. 1880. Victoria Combined Colleges: Matriculation. Education (Partial). Examination. Degrees. Convocation. 1892. Edinburgh: Matriculation. Education (Partial). Examination. Degrees. General Council. 1892. St. Andrews: Matriculation. Education. Examination. Degrees. General Council. 1892. Glasgow: Matriculation. Education Separate. Examination. Degrees. General Council. 1892. Aberdeen: Matriculation. Education (Partial). Examination. Degrees. General Council. Durham. . . . .Education (Partial). Examination. Titles. Cambridge. . .Education (Partial). Examination. Certificates. Oxford. . . . . .Education (Partial). Examination. Certificates. FINIS. -------------- _Printed by Cowan & Co., Limited, Perth._ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES. =_SCARLET CLOTH, EACH 2s. 6d._= -------------- =1. Work and Wages.= —— Prof. J. E. THOROLD ROGERS. “Nothing that Professor Rogers writes can fail to be of interest to thoughtful people.”—_Athenæum._ =2. Civilisation: its Cause and Cure.= —— EDWARD CARPENTER. “No passing piece of polemics, but a permanent possession.”—_Scottish Review._ =3. Quintessence of Socialism.= —— Dr. SCHÄFFLE. “Precisely the manual needed. Brief, lucid, fair and wise.”—_British Weekly._ =4. Darwinism and Politics.= —— D. G. RITCHIE, M.A. (Oxon.). New Edition, with two additional Essays on HUMAN EVOLUTION. “One of the most suggestive books we have met with.”—_Literary World._ =5. Religion of Socialism.= —— E. BELFORT BAX.