_Universities._—Birmingham, Bristol, Cambridge (partially open), Durham, Leeds, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Oxford, Sheffield, Wales; in Scotland—Aberdeen, St. Andrews, Edinburgh, Glasgow; in Ireland—Belfast, Dublin, the National University. _Colleges._— (1) Forming part of a University. In the University of St. Andrews:—University College, Dundee. In the University of Durham:—University College; College of Medicine, Armstrong College—both at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. In the University of London:—Bedford College, University College, King's College for Women, East London College, Royal Holloway College, Westfield College, London Day Training College, London School of Medicine for Women, School of Economics, School of Oriental Studies, etc., etc. In the University of Manchester:—Municipal College of Technology. In the University of Oxford:—Lady Margaret Hall, Somerville College, St. Hugh's College, St. Hilda's Hall, Society of Home Students. In the University of Wales:—University College of Wales, Aberystwyth; University College of North Wales, Bangor; University College of South Wales, Cardiff; University College of Swansea. In the University of Glasgow:—Queen Margaret College. In the National University of Ireland:—University College, Cork; University College, Dublin; University College, Galway. (2) Independent Colleges. Girton College, Newnham College—preparing for the degree examinations of Cambridge University. The Imperial College of Science and Technology (London)—preparing for its own Diplomas. Exeter, Nottingham, Reading, Southampton Colleges—preparing for the degrees of the (External) University of London. Where there are various Colleges within the University, it is customary to make application for admission to the University through the College selected. Queen Margaret College is the name given to the women's side of the University of Glasgow; all applications from women for entrance to the University must be made through the College. In Cambridge, all women students must be members of either Girton or Newnham College, and can only receive permission to attend University lectures or examinations through the College. In Oxford, the body of Home Students ranks as a College, and has a Principal. The following Universities are ancient foundations:—Cambridge, Oxford, Durham, Aberdeen, St. Andrews, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Belfast (Queen's College), and Dublin (Trinity College). The other Universities are grouped together as "Modern." The Scottish Universities, however, being chiefly non-residential, and situated in large cities, have many features in common with the modern group.