DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 056 266 AC 012 004

TITLE The Year Book of AdultEduc-:_tim, 1971-72- A Directory of Organisations. INSTITUTION National Inst. of Adult EducationcLondon (England of the volume. (Editor/CK) OEZ- -7-062867-3053 BR-6-28 s PUB DATE 71 s " s s vh j NOTE 94p.

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Abstracts; *Adult EducationPrograms; Directories; International Organizations;Legislation; *National Organizations; ProfessionalAssociations; *Public Schools; *Universities; *Yearbooks IDENTIFIERS Africa; Asia; Australia;England; Europe; New Zealand; North America;Scotland; South Americ' Wales

ABSTRACT This year book of the NationalInstitute of Adult Education (England and Wales) andthe Scottish Institute ofAdult Education lists organizationsconcerned with adult education programs and, in most cases, provides abrief description oUthe programs. rollowing a discussion of the purposesof the National Institute of Adult Education (NIAE), thefollowing member organizations,their addresses, and programs are given:Department of Education and Science; Education in HM Forces;Prison Department: Home Office; Local education authorities;Universities; The Open University; Workers' Educational Association;Educaeional Centres Association; Residential education; and otherorganizations in membership of NINE; Professional associations;Industrial training boards;Broadcasting and television; Educationaljournals; and other relevant organizations. Following this listing,abstracts are given of English legisiation and regulations that arerelated to adu1t education. Adult education in Scotland isthen discussed briefly, and a directory is given of relevantorganizations. Organizations throughout the world with which NIAEhas some measure of contact are given as to names, addresses. Anindex to the directory isprovided. (DB) U S DEPARTMEN I OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONow INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY

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s4, What is BAC I E

BACIE was founded in 1919 and is registered as an educational charity. It is the only voluntary organisation specialising in arl aspects of commercial and industrial education and training in the United Kingdom, The Aociation's membership includes indus:rial and commercial firms, the nationalised industries, Government_ departments,industrial training boards, local education authorities, universities, technical andcommercial colleges, professional bodies, trade associations and trade unions, as well as numerous members overseas

SERVICES TO MEMBERS

1. BACIE Journal issued quarterly. An 5. Occasional Publications, hand- authoritative guide to training practice books, training manuals and reports. and policy. 2. BACIE News published seven times 6. Information Department gives ad- a year. A concise summary of current vice to members on all aspects of events. education and training in commerce and industry; provides library and loan 3. BACIE Bibliography of publications services. in the field of education and training in industry, publishedasa supplement to the News. The only service of its 7. Courses specially designed for educa- kindessential to all who want to keep tion and training officers and others abreast ef what is published in this working in the field of further educa- rapidly growing field. tion. 4. BACIE Training Aids Indexa con- 8. Conferences and Exhibitions, both stantly updated service for all who national and regional, en subjects of need to buy end use audio-visual aids common interest. in the course of their work. An official Buyers'GuideofTheIndustrial Council for Educational and Training 9. Ten Regional Groups and Scottish Technology (ICETT). Branch.

Membership details will gladly be supplied on application to the Secretary. BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR COM MERCIAL AND IN DUSTRIALEDUCATION 16 Park Crescent London W1N 4AP 01436 5351 A directory of owonisutions

2 Year of decision IAE The directory (England and Wales) 7 National Institute of Adult Education 10 Department of Education and Scienr-

11 Education in HM Forces

11 Prison Department: Home Office 1971, National Institute 12 Local education authorities rm of Adult Education 35 Queen Anne Street 25 Universities London w Im OBL 28 The Open University .1 01-580 3155 30 Workers' Educational Association 32 Educational Centres Asso-iation 41 Residential education 46Other organisations in membershipof NIAE 54 P:ofessional associations 56 Industrial training boards 59 Broadcasting and television 64Educational journals 66 Other relevant organisations

74Legislation and regulationsabstracts

79 Adult education in Scotland

86 Overseas contacts

98 Index

Price 8p, post free_ Year of decision

E. M. Hutchinson lately Secretary, National Institute of A_ Eel.ueatiolt

Itcan reasonably be assumedthat during theit no doubt they will learn in their leisure time, but currency nf this year book the report ofthe Russellit is for rnuch more than the purpose of leisure that Committee will become available. Whatever itsthey learn it'. contents, it will precipitate a wide-ranging debate, Sir Fred had also some very clear and positive since it must inevitably challenge many preconcep-things to say about the inter-relations of public and tions and contain proposals requiring governmentalprivate effort that have lost none of their force in action for their implementation. Whether that willthe intervening years. 'From sheer necessity and for be forthcoming remains to be seen. sound reasons of good government, the regulative It may be appropriate, in this year that mat ksthe aclion of public authority will have to be definite, fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the Britishconstant and occasionally strong. There can be Institute of Adult Education and the end of twenty- effective checks and balances, a just equilibrium of five years of service by its post-war successors, to thrusts and tensions, only if the executive energies sum up some of the debits andcredits and to see whatof official authority are met by cot i-esponding energies balence of experience there i- to carry forward into of initiative and zeal issuing from the body of society the post-Russell era. itself. For the generating and directing of these What is adult education ?This elementary question latter energies the universities arai voluntary bodies has become steadily more insistent over the lastare to provide the springs and the channels. Ifthey quarter of a century. As envisaged in the Minis'xy'sfail the pattern either collapses or comes to depend pamphlet no. 8, Further Education, issued in 1946, it for all its vitality on official sources. In either case comprised a galaxy of services contributing to the en-freedom is no more. ...Should freedom ever depart largement of mature personality and the strengthen-from among us this is the way it would go, not ing of community responsibility. Presented under thedestroyed by violent frontal attack, but just slipping title of 'Learning for Leisure', the emphasis of theaway from a people not vvi -hing any longer to pay adult education chapter was on the carry-over ofthe price of it.' war-time experience of informal methods and the Asserting the need for reinterpretation, rather than strengthening of neighbourhood communities; andreconstruction, in the reformulation of educational it was to the development of these that the attentiontasks, because of 'the strength of tradition .. and of local education authorities, charged with the the necessity we shafi be under of still drawinf7 heavily preparation of schemes of further education andupon it', Sir Fred saw such reinterpretation'carried provisionof countycolleges,was particularlythrough in the light of all the changed facts and directed. Implicitly, 'adult education' was identifiedforces, social, economic, intellectual, international', with the terms of sub-section (b) of section 41 of theas coming 'very near the heart of the task ofadult 1944 Eeucation Act, i.e. leisure-time occupationeducation as it now faces us. It will affect most in...organised cultural training and recreativedirectly', he continued, 'that select body of students activities % rather than with sub-section (a), i.e.who show both capacity and desire for sustained 'full-time and part-time education for persons overthinking and prolonged study. Let us hope that their compulsory school age'interpreted in the pamphletnumbers will be greatly increased. But in due as more applice :e to forms ofeducation withmeasure, some consciousness of that central purpose economic rather than cultural significance. should animate all that we do among a people still It a as wryly noted at the time that no mentionfree and still possessing vitality. Art and crafts, was made of tutorial classes, theacknowledgedrecreation and community activities, should all highlight of pre-war adult education; and, as reflect its influence.' 14. J. Edwards, writing in the middle 'fifties, re- Assuming the continuance of a tradition of part- marked, there was a similar absence of reference to nership between statutory authorities and inde- 'evening institutes'. Sir Fred Clar,=e, speaking to thependent agencies as essential to the promotion of first conference of the National Foundation foreducational objectives, Sir Fred saw the practical Adult Education, put his finger on the essentialoutcome, in adult education, in the following terms: weakness of this document when he asserted that,'There is one differentiation of function between the although leisure is the necessary occasion, it is nottwo paries which is of peculiar importance now and the end and purpose of adult education. 'There mustlikely to become more so. We may assume, I think, be adult education simply because the eitinn nowthat the broadening of the scope of adult education, needs so much that only adults ean learnmuch ofin respect both of varieties of offerings and of the Year of decision

with secondary numbers reached, will be mainly the concernof local for a rigorously selected minority, authorities. On the other hand,thenecessary niodern se'iools, inferior in staffing,accommoda tion of penetration, and intention, for the rejectedinajoritya process deepening, the extending of the reach educatingchildren will be mainly for the other partner toensure.' known in educL, 'onal new-speak as lengthy quotationsaccording to their ages, abilities andaptitudes. In 1 make flo apolov for these have success- from a single address because Ibelieve that they this the educati( nal establishment may weaknesses of afully deceived itself, but the deception waspatent epitomise both tbe strengths and parents of the particular concept of adulteducation. Their strengthenough to the great majority of the centrally concernedchildren in question. Apart from EllenWilkinson's lies in the assumption that it is of secondary schools with the interests and responsibilitiesof matureattempt to restrict the number and actions willdirectly aided by the then Ministry ofEducation, the people, whose personal attitudes class affect the quality of the society whichthey compose. independent sector, the bastion of British Its weaknesses lie in the isolationof education sodivision, remained inviolate, as it still does. sustain and In adult education a few imaginativeand com- conceived from the education needed to before the tide renew vocational competence,from the need for up-petent people seized opportunity born, educationally,receded. Notably, they were prettyequally divided dating to compel,,,ate for being educational too soon and in thefailure to identify the localbetween officers and members of local potentially an agencyauthorities on the one hand and independent pro- education authority as itself Jessup's five adult of 'society' rather than a mereextension of themoters on the other. Frank education centres in one county; RossWaller's Holly 'state'. it is fair to sayRoyde and Dorian Williams'Pendley Manor; On the first of these latter points Centre; that the author cries outagainst 'an overdriven andRobertHole's Lymington Community between theBlackburn's Peoples' College are examples.In 1951, increasingly ill-grounded distinction direct successor of cultural and the vocational'. Itwould have been an the Bureau of Current Affairs, ABCA, the most imaginative of war-timeeducational essay in futurology ratherthan an unusual prescience few thoustaid to have foreseen in 1948that, within two decades,efforts, was wound up for lack of a and com-pounds, largely because it hadfailed to recognise technological developments in transport necessity we shall munication alone would so vitallyalter the cultural that strength of tradition and 'the extension ofbe under of still drawing heavily uponit' which Sir context of our society and that every condition of technical education for adolescentswould merelyFred Clarke rightly postulated as a emphasise the necessity for its renewaland revalua-advance. the normal span Crucially, all these and other attemptsfrom the tion, perhaps many times, during substance to new of working life. It is at this pointof renewal andbody of society to give form and all its levelsand appropriate initiatives were metby the central revaluation that technical education at and occasion- education. Jvernment not with 'definite, constant becomes inescapably 'adult' ally strong' regulative action butwith restrictive negativism and financial paring, perfectlycalculated Some debits stifle experiment. It is hardly I should be surprised if anyone nowreading Sirto blunt enthusiasm and too much to say that the leasthint of advance was Fred's address for the firsttime, or examining the of, 'Can't you schemes of further educationthat were then insufficient to elicit an anguished cry not aware of failure tostop the damn thing?' process of compilation, was when inexorable match, in practice, the hopesand stated intentions Even after the middle 'fifties, Even by 1948 itcircumstance enforced a rapidand substantial of those immediate post-war years. vocational further was apparent thatthe pulse of radical energy gener- increase of public investment in weakening. It was theeducation, adult education withits emphasis on ated in the war years was fulfilment remained in middle year of the first post-warLabour governmentattitudes, values and personal in health and socialministerial eyes a possible field forretrenchment in and, despite notable advances of action security provision and in thereorganisation of basicPublic expenditure rather than an area distinctions of pre-narticularly appropriate to the taskof developing industrieslnd transport, the class unpleasant realities of war Britain werealready largely resuscitated. Thepublic understanding of the education for all hadan empire in decline. educational vision of secondary in this matter been reduced to an increase in grammarschool places There has been nothing to choose 4Year of decision

bet een the political parties in power. Florenceeducational force without securirm even a realistic Horsbrough's inept attempt to reduce financial growth in its total resources. support for the 'responsible bodies'isat least counter-balanced by thepresent Lord Boyle's Some credits imaginative response to the needs of the long-term In the light oftheforegoing, it is perhaps the more residential colleges. The Labour party's total failure remarkable that there are substantial achievements to live up to explicit pre-election undertakings into record that should help the Russell Committee to speeches by Messrs Crosland, Crossman, Stewartcome up with positive recommendations for the and Wiley, all of whom subsequently held high future. office, is perhaps partly redeemed by persistence in In the first place it is a simple fact that a gr-.!atly forcing through the creation of the Open University. increased number of people are making use of such The Labour party can properly be held the moreopportunities as are available. Ironically, perhaps, accountable both because it is the professed party ofin relation to pamphlet no. 8, this growth has been egalitarianism and because its parliamentary mem-largely serviced by the agencies little emphasised in bership at any one time contains a substantial num-the pamphlet, as the figures below of student ber of direct beneficiaries from adult education. Andnumbers at certain intervals may indicate. not only as studentsone thinks without difficulty It is the change and expansion of work in the of present members for whom work as organisersevening institutes, ignored in pamphlet no. 8, that and tutors fitted conveniently into the nursing ofis most striking. They have moved, unevenly but constituencies, but whose voices ha .e been littledecisively, from being basically junior continuative heard in st4pport of their former vocation. education centres to becoming centres of adult It is scarcely surprising that the post-war yearseducation. Nothing better illustrates the weakness have been a time of rouble for the Workers' Edu-of central policy than the fumbling uncertainty with cational Association as the one voluntary organisa-which thisdevelopment was received departmentally ; tion providing a grant-aided teaching service forthe long use of the question-begging term 'Other adults. Its traditionally ambivalent claim to serve asFurther Education' to describe it, and the frequency the educational expression of the working-classof attempts to curtail its growth by demands to movement while at the same time necessarily offeringtransfer an increasing share of the cost from public its classes to all comers because of its dependence on to private account. Despite a more favourable atti- public finance has wealrened :is influence as a radical tude in the inspectorate, the administrative mind has

Year Official statistics of students over 18 in classes provided by: l_EAs 'Responsible bodies't (evening insts. only)* 1-3 years Shorter

'000s '000s '000s

1953/54 588.5 39.3 103.4

1958/59 555.1 41.7 129.0

1963/64 796.5 50.6 171.7

1968/69 1149.3 70.6 176.7

increase, 1954=1 969 95% 80% 71%

*These figuresare anunderestimate because they relate to students enrolled in November only and they do not include students attending equivalent classes in 'Major establishments'. fResponsible bodies'are universityextra-mural departments, WEA district councils and (in a very small degree) the Welsh National Council of The YMCA. Year of decision

promotional been more apt to see& out andemphasise weaknessesand likely to become more so with thc evidence of indi-efforts of the Society of IndustrialTutors. than to welcome and encourage The new-type LEA organising and areaprincipals vidual and community development. see the needs of the localcommunity as a whole and It is here that the autonomy oflocal educational entitled to authorities, albeit restricted in manypractical andof definable minorities within it as both appropriate provision. In setting up theAssociation effective ways, is demonstrably acounterpoise to the direction. for Adult Education they haveasserted a claim for danger of an overwhelming central professional service The exciting developments inpublicly providedtheir work to be accepted as a originate inand not as a marginal addition toother \ urk auto- adult education, now becoming evident, importance. the commitment and experimentationof individual matically assumed to be of greater investment in full- An example of the value of'drawing on the local authorities: London's early strength of tradition' has been the successof the time staff and much else;Cambridgeshire's village of policyrducational Centres Association in bringing many colleges, variously adapted, as a matter LEAs in recent rather than expediency, in Cumberlandand Leices- of the adult centres established by Oxfordshire'syears into contact withthe experience of older estab- tershire and increasingly elsewhere; with their im- and Northumberland's establishmentof area com-lished grant-aided voluntary centres of financialportant tradition, even if notalways fully realised, mittees or associations with a degree incentre responsibility', LeedsLeisure Card'scheme. of student and member participation expansion of LEAmanagement and programmeplanning. It is true that much of this demands for a provision reflects a mainlyrecreational demand Another development likely to fuel further growth of adult educationis the widening from the more fortunate, ratherthan an expression education and the of concern for the human condition orthe 'state ofcurricula of colleges of further growth in thecommon institution inthem of departmentr. of the nation' ; but with it has gone a lowest estimation number of those for whom work inadult education'general' or 'liberal' studies. At the this is helping to preserve andimprove functional is a full-timeprofessional engagement increasingly major bar to self- seen as requiringappropriate preparation andliteracy, the absence of which i5 a training. Here the developing role of localeducationalinvolvement in conceptual studies. attituds in the Among the credits must certainlybe p aced a new authorities interacts with changes in of correspondence universities, where traditional extra-muraldepart-assessment of the importance the range of theireducation and the possibilities of itsfurther develop- ments have not only widened including broad- teaching services but have begun to concernthem-ment as part of 'composite' courses cast elements and using theopportunities for tutorial selves with long-term trainingand the research resident and required to underpin it.Hull, Liverpool, Man-encounter provided by adult centres, already fully non-resident. Given respectability by thefoundation chester, Nottingham and Oxford are are committed and have Scottish counter-partsinof the Open University, composite courses likely to be much further developed asthe only way Edinburgh and Glasgow. growth of educationally Even at this early stage,research which is littleto get full value from the and description has served todirected broadcasting both on radioand on tele- more than analysis this in the last ten focus attention on the limitationsof commonvision. Despite the efforts put into and importantlyyears, there is notmuch evidence outside the lan- assumptions and good intentions, broadcasting by itself can do more on the degree towhich recourse to education inguages field that not to be mature life is conditioned byearlier social andthan stimulate and informfunctions begins todespised in themselves but always indanger of being educational experience. Adult education learning. offer a quantified critique of theeducational systemconfused with effective internalised Acknowledgment of ill-successin Finally, there are many hearteningevidences that as a whole. body of society have attracting into general classes thosepeople whosethe springs of initiative in the educationalnot yet run dry. Theeducative purposes of groups circumstances put them in most need of disabilities in tools with which to change them hasbeen the start-committed to the relief of particular that may give newhealth and social circumstances athome and ing point of a variety of projects of educational meaning to'remedial' and working-classadultabroad; to pressure for equality industrial day-opportunity; to the conservation ofthe environment education. Examples of in-factory and not yet success- release classes are now widespread andwell known,and the maintenance of peace, are Year of decision

fully integrated into older patterns of adult educa- tion, but their leaven is at work. In a still relatively stable society retaining powerful elements of class division, the education of the people of England and Walesthe declared purpose of the 1944 Education Actis likely to be achieved only by persistent pressure from all who see the maintenance ofunjusti- fied privilege as totally inimical to that end. Compre- hensive education means also comprehensive adult education. Let us Lupe that this will be the text of the Russell Report. of s The National Institute Adult Fducation (England and Wales)

General principles 35 Queen Anne Street 1.The National Institute shallbe an advisory and London W1M OBL consultative body reflectingnationally the interests (01-580 3155/6) of organisations, institutionsand individuals con- cerned in the provision of adulteducation. 2.The National Instituteshall not make any SECRETARY: A. K. Stock, B SC, MED sectarian character J. Buchanan declaration of party-political or DEPUTY SECRETARY: D. but it shall not be precludedfrom making public PERIODICALS: AdultEducation (bi-monthly, 50p per appropriate bodies £270 p.a.); Year Book(annuallystateirtents or representations to copy post free; its competence. 85p post free); calendar ofResidential Short courseson matters within (twice-yearly, 15p post free); TeachingAdults (four Objects and functions issues p.a.rates onapplication) principles the objects and Adult Education celebrates 3.In pursuance of these The National Institute of functions of the National Instituteshall be: in 1971 the fiftieth anniversaryof the foundation of bodies Adult Education, which(a) topromote understandingbetween the British Institute of engaged in adult education sothat they may co- merged in 1949 with theNational Foundation for matters of common Adult Education, set up in 1946, toform the present operate whenever possible on interest. body. Its membership consistsof local education conference and such colleges, voluntary(b ) To convene an annual authorities, universities and adult other ciglferences and meetings asmay be organisations concerned with thepractice of adult oftheeducational necessary for achievingits objects. education,representatives (c) To convene meetings of theCouncil not less than branches of the Services andthe Prison Department individual members. The twice a year. of the Home Office and (d) To uTidertake all or anyof the following services Department of Education andScience provides a the effective grant-in-aid and appoints assessors tothe governing in so far as they contribute to which tits, BBC and ITA development c adult education. council of the Institute to (i) To encourage experimentand to encourage also send observers. and initiate enquiries in adulteducation. Its main sources offinarAce are annual contribu- (ii) To serve as a centre ofinformation in tions on agreed scales fromLEAs and other corporate adult education and earnings from publica- regard to all aspects of 'and associate members work. tions and other activities. To provide and maintain alibrary of books, Individuals professionally activein adult education in) in- journals, pamphlets andother material may, with theapproval of Council, take up concerned with adult education. dividual membership andreceive certain publication3 publication of journals, £4.00. To publish or secure on paymentof an annual subscription of books, pamphlets and othermaterial and The Institute exists toprovide a means of con- between all these forces promote their distribution. sultation and co-operation (v) To facilitate the workof members and r, adulteducation; it provides a service ofinforma- meeting places. organisations and individuals on others by the provision of tion and advice to (vi) To developco-operative relations with all aspects of adulteducation; it conducts enquiries adult education; organises con- bodiesandpersonspromoting into problems of adult education inother countries andwith ferences and other occasionsfor the discussion of publishes material appropriate internationalorganisations. matters of common concern; (vii ) To undertake such otherfunctions relating relevant to its field. It possesses areference library be determined to bona fide students. to adult education as may of adult education available by the Council of theNational Institute The Institute alsomaintains, through its contacts British Council, the European with the consent of themembers. with Unesco, the Over the years the Institutehas contributed sub- Bureau of Adult Educationand other bodies con- point of contact withstantially to thought andaction in the wide and cerned with work overseas, a sometimes diffuse field of itsinterests. adult education work inother countries. re-stated when its The organising of an annualconference and con- These tasks were formally tinuing publication of aregular journal, now in its constitution was revised in1965 as follows: 8 National Insti-ute of Adult Educt;,tion

forty-fourth year, have probably beenitsmost areas, financed by a grant from the Department of important, if not its most spectacular, tasks; theyEducation and Science, into the adequacy of pro- have been the visible evidences of its clearing-house -;Rion for adult education, resulting in the publication function and have provided the thread of continuity.in 1970 of Provision for Adult Education, which The journal has been an indispensable source forreports the findings of a wide-ranging survey of specialist researches and publications.Itisthepublic attitudes and the differentiating characteristics longest established and most influential publication of adult students; the firm establishment of a new in its field, a fact sometimes more appreciated over-journal, Teaching Adults, intended mainly for part- seas than at home. time teachers of classes in local education authority In the pre-war period, the Institute reflected the centres; and assistance to the national committee of personal influence of its dLinguished Secretary,enquiry under the Chairmanship of Sir Lionel W. E. (now Sir Etnrys), Williams. He has recently Russell, which began work in 1969. recorded, in Aims and Action in Adult Education As the Institute Roes forward into its second half- 1921-1971, the jubilee book published in April 1971,century, its essential task remains what it has always the transmutation of the Institute's pre-war 'Art forbeento conserve and transmit the best of a the People' scheme into the Arts Council of Greattradition directly responsive to the realities and Britain. needs of adult life and to assert the significance of Earlier came the collaboration with the BBC andnew initiatives arising from the body of society even the report financed by the Carnegie UK Trust,if they are sometimes inconvenient to the institutions resulting in publication of New Ventures in Broad-of conventional wisdom. casting, which led among other things to the founding (For it ;Idler account of the evolution of the Institute of The Listener. Enquiries are stilloccasionallyand its work, see 'Aims and Action in Aduh Educa- received for A Portfolio of Illustrations of the industriai tion 1921-1971', partkularly 'The Institute at Work') Revolution, a publication of the Institute which accompanied an early series of radio adult education programmes. In the post-war period three items will perhapsMAE Council members suffice. The Calendars of Residential Short Courses, published half-yearly since 1950, have underpinned Officers the work of the short-term residential colleges, thePresident and Chairman of Council:SirPeter only new form of institutional adult education in Venables, PH D, FRIC Britain devised in our generation, although other Vice-Presidents: Sir Ben Bowen Thomas; Sir James forms have, of course, multiplied and diversified. Matthews, JP, MA; Sir Thomas Fraser Noble, Liberql Education in a Technical Age, published in MBE, MA, LL 1955 as the rezlilt of collaboration between theChairman of Executive Co ittee:Professor T. institute and the Assodati'ans of TchWcal In- Kelly, MA, PHD, FRHISTS stitutions and their Principals, gave an initial'impetus 'Ion. Treasurer: L. J. Drew, MA, MED to a development the full effects of which areChairman of Conference Sub-Committee: Dame becoming apparent in the working out of the In- Mabel Tylecote, BA, PHD dustrial Training Act. Two subsequent reports Chairman of Publications Sub-Committee: Professor resulting from enquiries promoted by the Institute H. A. Jones, mA into Accommodation and Staffing and Recruitment and Training of Workers in Adult Education have contri- Corporate members buted to a new self-awareness among those pro-LEAs in England and Wales fessionally employed and have placed a hithertoAssociation of Education Committees: Sir William indeterminate area of public provision of adult Alexander; Alderman E. O. Bateson; Alderman classes squarely in the context of 'adult education'. Mrs K. E. Lambert The fust produced a positive commendation fromAssociation of Municipal Corporations: Councillor the Department of Education and Science in the form E. S. Jenkins; Mr R. Openshaw; Alderman Mrs of Administrative Memorandum 6/63. E. M. Ryley Most recently, the Institute's principal tasks haveCounty Councils Association: Mr J. Rendel Jones; been the conduct of an enquiry in seven selected Dr F. Lincoln Ralphs; Mr Patrick Shallard

t. National Institute of Adult Education

Education: Mr T. F. Inner London EducationAuthority: Mr W. A.Association of Tutors in Adult Evans Devereux; Mr Stanley Mayne Residential Welsh Joint Education Committee:Mr B.J. Association of Wardens of Short-Term Griffiths; Alderman Mrs DorothyRees Colleges: Mr S. L. Josephs Executives: DrThe Library Association: Mr S. H.Horrocks National Association of Divisional Federation of Continuative Teachers' L. F. W. White National Society of Education Officers: MrL. J. Drew; M Associations: Mr J. M. Miller F. H. Pedley Individual membership: Mr P. A.Baynes; Mr Ray Mabel Tylecote Universities in England and Wales Lamb: Mr C. D. Legge; Dame Principals: Prof. Committee of Vice-Chancellors and co-opted members: Mr A. N.Fairbairn; Dr B. E. W. A. Campbell Stewart; Prof.R. A. W. Collins Universities Council for AdultEducation: Mr W.Lawrence; Dr J. H. Nicholson Burmeister; Professor H. A. Jones;Mr Allen Department of Education and Science(As ssors)- Parker; Professor W. E. Sty ler Rowland; Mr S. P. The Open University: ProfessorWalter James Mr R. G. Manning; Mr C. W. Whitley Departments of Central Government Ministry of Defence: Inst. Lt CdrM. C. Johnson;BBC (Observer): Mr R. S. Postgate Major D. H. Oxley; Group CaptainH. A. Probert Prison Department of the HomeOffice: Mr A. S. ITA (Observ r): Mr BrianGroombridge Baxendaie Bodies aided by the Departmentof Education and Science Workers' EducationalAssociation: Mr H. D. Hughes;Mr R.J.Jefferies;MissEllen McCullough Educa.ional Centres Association: Mr HarryIngram National Council of YMCAs: Mr G.F. Palmer The Residential CollegesCommittee: Mr R. L. Marshall National Federailon of Women'sInstitutes: Miss V. Royds National Union of Townswomen'sGuilds: Mrs Anne SMgh

Associate members National membership organisations British Council of Churches: MrT. Walton Co-operative Union: Mr R. L.Marshall National Adult School Union: MrW. Arnold Hall National Extension College: MrBrian Jackson National Federation ofCommunity Associations: Group Capt. W. G. Parry Seafarers' Education Service: DrRonald Hope Trades Union Congress: Mr S.Gretton; Mr Denis Winnard YWCA of Great Britain: Mrs E.Bracegirdle

Professional interest groups Association for Adult Education:Mr H. D. Gilbert Department of Education and Science

Curzon Street, London W Y BAA Mature state scholarships A number of mature state scholarships are offered (01-493 7070) ..nually to students who are over 25 years old and Welsh Education Office: who were unable to take a university course at the 31 Cathedral Road, Cardiff CF1 91.J.J (0222 42661) normal aPl.. Most of the candidates, since leaving school, have attended adult education colleges or SECRETARY OF STATE: courses arranged by university extra-mural depart- Mrs Margaret Thatcher, MP ments and the WEA. PRIVA rE SECRETARY : J. A. G. Banks PARLIAMENTARY UNDER-SECRETARIE OF STATE : Training courses Lord Belstead The Department of Education and Science holds a W. R. van Straubenzee, MP short course in further education in the summer. It PAYMASTER GENERAL WITH RESPONSIBILITY isdesigned for heads and teachers'a evening FOR THE ARTS : institutes,adulteducationtutors,community The Rt Hon. Viscount Eccles centre wardens and organisers, workers in the youth PRIVATE SECRETARIES: service and teachers in day continuation schools and Mrs C. M. Chattaway day release colleges. Teachers and others engaged in M. D. Phipps the educational service in England and Wales are Mrs Z. Dovey not ci -trged for tuition. Further information can be PERMANENT SECRETARY obtained from the Secretary, Department of Educa- Sir William Pile, ICCE MBE tion and Science (Teachers' Short Courses DEPUTY SECRETARIES: J. A. Hudson, cn; T. R. Weaver, cS. F. Embling, CEI; C. W. Wright, CB Publications SECRETARY FOR WELSH EDUCATION: The Department of Education and Science publishes Leslie Jones each year an Annual Report for England and Wales The following officials and departments are thoseof the previous year's work. Statistical infomiation most likely to be relevant to adult educationists: is published separately as Statistics of Education. Reports on Education, available free on request, Universities Branch describe in detail different aspects of the work of the (Elizabmh House, 39 York Road, London SE1, education service. The Department publishes a 01-928 9222) quarterly journal Trends in Education, reporting on UNDER-SECRETARY : R. Toomey new developments. Details of the Department's ASSISTANT SECRETARY : S. P. Whitley occasional pamphlets, surveys, circulars and adminis- SENIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICER : R. G. Ma ning trative memoranda can be foundin HMSO's Inspectorate (Adult Education) monthly list of Government Publications and the CHIEF INSPECTOR : R. A. Richardson 1970 Annual Report. Taese publications are obtain- STAFF INSPECTORS: S. A. Simpson (local education able through HMSO. An order form for the Depart- authorities);E. Sims (voluntary organisations);ment's free leaflets on further education is incor- Miss K. M. M. Tobin (further education for women); porated in the folder Further Education Information, C. W. Rowland (responsible bodies') available from room 107. Information Division CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER : N. F. Cowen Grants: 1969-70 Direct grants made by the Department of Education Library and Science in this session totalled ,667,173, made CHIEF LIBRARIAN: Miss 0. M. Jepson up as follows: Statistics Branch 'Responsible bodies' E1,405,879 DIRECTOR OF STATISTICS: K. G. Forecast Long-term residential collegescurrent £200,143 CHIEF STATISTICIANS: Miss S. R.Weatherburn, G. M. capital £24,131 Goatman National associations 07,020 1 I

Prison Department: NomeOffice 89 Eccleston Square, London swi(01-828 9848)

penal establish- DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF THE PRISONSERVICE: W. R. traditional feature of education in ments and arrangements are nowbeing made to Cox DEVELOPMENT: M. S. extend it and to present itin a modern context. CONTROLLER OF PLANNING AND Academic education is not beingneglected, and there Gale, MC A. Pearson is already a new interest inhandicrafts, the creative DEPUTY CHIEF EDUCATION OFFICER: social education. Interest- Ingham House, 13 John Adam Street,London WC2arts, and recreational and ing experimental work withaudio-visual aids, teach- (01-930 9066) learning is currently PERIODICAL: The PrisinService Journal (HMSO),ing machines and programmed in progress, and steps are beingtaken to use educa- quarterly, wal subscription 15p tion as a bridge between custodyand preparation for reviewing its release, on the one hand, andlife and work in the The Prison Department is currently aim in all this is to arrangements for educationthroughout its establish-free world, on the other. The aim is to redefine thedevelop the use of education inpenal establishments ments. Tne Department's in its widest sense. The providing place of education in the penal systemand to ensureas an aid to living and financialbodies for education in penalestablishments are the that the professional, administrative with the Prison arrangements to enable educationto play its fulllocal education authorities, working of people inDepartment through a cadre offull-time and part- part in the training and treatment teachers, who have con- custody are up to date and adequate forthe purpose. time tutor-organisers and tracts of service with theirauthorities for work of Already the Department's educationaland vocational reimburse the units have been amalgamated,and action is now inthis kind. The Prison Department further educationauthorities, with which they are nowstrengthening hand to develop them as a single in respect of the service as that term is generallyunderstood nowa- their ties, for all agreed expenditure days in educational circles.Remedial activity is a services they provide.

Education in Ht4 Forces Royal Navy The Director of Naval EducationServices, Instructor Rear Admiral B. J. Morgan, BSC,Ministry of Defence (Navy), Whitehall, London sw 3(01-930 7022, Ext. 6483).

Army The Director of ArmyEducation, Major-General H. H. Evans, Ministry ofDefence (Army Depart- ment), Old War Office Building,Whitehall, London SW1 (01-930 9400, Ext. 0128).

Royal Air Force The Director of RAF EducationalServices, Air Vice-Marshal J. F. Powdl, OBE, MA,Ministry of Defence, Adastral House, TheobaldsRoad, London EC1 (01-405 3434, Exc. 7069). RAF School of Education, RAFUpwood, Hunting- don (0487 2 2294). Local education authorities

The information in the following section has beenRegional Advisory Councils completely revised and brought up to date. Short notes onauthorities'distinctivecontributionstoadult Region 1. The London and Home Counties Regional education are welcomed. It remains true that 'inherentAdvisory Council for Technological Education ambiguity in terms used makes much material ofTavistock House South, Tavistock Square, London doubtful comparability without extensive explanations' . Vs,CmH 9LR (01-387 5484-5) The national associations representing the interests Secretary: R. D. Jamieson, ma, B SC, LL B of local authorities and of education committeesMembers: Barking, Barnet, Bedfordshire, Bexley, providemachinerythroughwhichtheseparate Brent, Brighton, Bromley, Buckinghamshire, authorities in membership of the National Institute ofCanterbury, Croydon, Ealing, Eastbourne, East Adult Education are afforded representation on itsSussex, Enfield, Essex, Haringey, Harrow, Hastings, governing Council and Committee. The Institute Havering, Hertfordshire, Hillingdon, Hounslow, informs them of action taken and seeks their adviceInner London Education Authority, Kent, and assistance in commending suggestions to theirKingston-upon-Thames, Luton, Merton, nwmbers. Newham, Redbridge, Richmond-upon-Thats, Southend-on-Sea, Stirrey, Sutton, Waltham Forest, West Sussex. The Association of Education Committees 10 Queen Anne Street, London, w m OAE Region 2. South Regional Council for Further (01-580 4064) Education Secretary: Sir William Alexander, LHD, PHD MED, 9 Bath Road, Reading (52120) MA, BSC, FCP Secretary: J. M. C. Philip, BA Members: Berkshire, Bournemouth, Dorset, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Oxford, Oxfordshire, Welsh Joint Education Committee Portsmouth, Reading, Southampton, Sussex 245 Western Avenue, Cardiff, CF5 2YX (561231) (West ), arid Wiltshire. Secretary: D. Andrew Davies, BA Region 3. Regional Council for Further Education Association of Municipal Corporations for the South West 16 Old Queen Stree Westminster sw (01-930 9861)37/38 Fore Street, Taunton, Somerset (85491) Secretary: J. C. Swaffield, RD, LLB Secretary: S. Brook, BA Members: Bath, Bristol, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Exeter, Gloucester, Gloucestershire, Isles of Scilly, County Councils Association Plymouth, Somerset, Torbay and Wiltshire. Eaton House, 66a Eaton Square, Londcvi swi (01-235 5173) Region 4. West Midlands Advisory Council for Secretary: A. C. Hetherington, CBE Further Education Deputy Secretary: W. D. Partridge, LLB Pitman Buildings, 161 Corporation Street, Deputy Secretary (Education): L. W. K. Brown, BABirmingham, B4 6px (021-235 2628) Secretary: J. Lord, m sc Members: Birmingham, Burton-upon-Trent, National Association of Divisional Executives for Coventry, Dudley, Herefordshire, Shropshire, Education Solihull, Staffordshire, Stoke-on-Trent, Walsall, 3 High Street, Gosport (83288-9) Warley, Warwickshire, West Bromwich, Secretary: L. F. W. White, PHD, BSC, Barrister-at- Wolverhampton, Worcester and Worcestershire. Law Region 5. Regional Advisory Council for the Society of Education Officers Organisation of Further Education in the East 10 Queen Anne Street, London wi (01-636 4 Midlands Hon. Secretary: J. C. Brooke, MA Robins Wood House, Robins Wood Road, Gen. Secretary (as from January 1972): C. W. W. Aspley, Nottingham N08 3NH (293291) Read, BSC, PHD, AINSTP Secretary: W. C. Watterson, 73SC. Local education au1horties

Members: Derby, Derbyshir _, Grimsby, Leicester, Members; Anglesey, Breconshire, Caernarvonshire, Leicestershire, Lincoln, Lincolnshire (Holland), Cardiff, Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, Lincolnshire (Kesteven), Lincolnshire (Lindsey), Denbighshire, Flintshire, Glamorgan, Merioneth, Northampton, Northamptonshire, Nottingham, Merthyr Tydfil, Monmouthshire, Mot.tgomeryshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland. Newport, Pembrokeshire, Radnorshire and Swansea. Region 6. East Anglian Regional Advisory Council for 'Further Education County Hall Norwich, Norfolk, NOR 49A (22288) Secretary: F. Lincoln Ralphs, M sc, PH D, LL B Members: Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and the Isle of Ely, Essex, Great Yarmouth, Hertfordshire, Huntingdon and Peterborough, Ipswich, Norfolk, Norwich, Suffolk (East ) and Suffolk (West

Region 7. Yorkshire Council for Further Education Bowling Green Terrace, Leeds, Ls I I 9sx (40751) Secretary: A. Fieldsend, BA Members: Barnsley, Bradford, Dewsbury, Doncaster, Halifax, Huddersfield, Hull, Lindsey, Leeds, Nottinghamshire, Rotherham, Sheffield, Teesside, Walwfield, York, Yorkshire (East Riding), Yorkshire (North Riding) and Yorkshire (West Riding). Region 8. North Westetn Regional Advisory Council for Further Education 36 Granby Row, Manchester, mt 7AT (061-228 1033) Secretary: D. W. Brown, Bse(ENO), cENG, MtMECHE, AFR AE S Members: Barrow-in-Furness, Birkothead, Blackburn, Blackpool, Bolton, Bootle, Burnley, Bury, Cheshire, Chester, Derbyshire (part of), Lancashire, Liverpool, Manchester, Oldham, Preston, Rochdale, St Helens, Salford, Southport, Stockport, Wallasey, Warrington, Westmorland (part of), West Riding (part of) and Wigan.

Region 9. Northern Advisory Council for Further Education 5 Grosvenor Villas, Grosvenor Road, Newcas le- upon-Tyne, NE2 2RLI (81-3242) Secretary: A. T. Morrison Members: Carlisle, Cumberland, Darlington, Durham, Gateshead. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, South Shields, Sunderland, Teesside, Tynemouth, West Hartlepool, Westmorland and Yorkshire (North Riding).

Region 10. Welsh Joint Education Committee 245 Western Avenue, Cardiff, CF5 fwx (561231) Secretary: D. Andrew Davies, BA 14Local education authorties

58811 (Pop. 294,000) County councils CEO:G. D. EDwARDS, MA; DEO:E. FOwLDS, MA; SD:J. ROBERTS, MA Key UNIV: Cambridge *: in membership of the National UNIV: University or university SP.ACC: 16; FT STAFF: 25 Institute of Adult Education college with whose extra-mural Residential Centre: Burwell House, work the authority is associated Burwell, Cambridge Pop.: Population RES.COL: Residential college for Cardiganshire* CEO: Chief Education Officer short courses maintained or Swyddfa'r Sir, Aberystwyth. Tel: substantially supported by the DE: Director of Education 7581 (Pop. 53,280) authority DE:J. HENRY JONES, MA, pH D; DCEO: Deputy Chief Education D DE:W. J. PHILLIpS, MA; SP.ACC: Number of specially Assistant Director: Officer provided centres for non-residential D. ALWYN JONEs, BA DEO: Deputy Education Officer adult education UNII": Aberystwyth DDE: Deputy Director of Education FT.STAFF: Number of full-time principals and teachers in the Carmarthenshire* AEO: Assistant Education Officer authority's evening institutes and County Hall, Carma hen. Tel: centres 6641 (Pop. 166,320) FEO: Further Education 0_fficer DE:IORWERTH HOWELLs, BA, LLD; SD: Officer with special duties in DDE:H. D. THOMAS, MA; adult education SD:D. RUSSELL JoNES UNIV: Swansea and Aberystwyth RES.COL: Ferryside Education Centre SP.ACC: 5; PTSTAFF: 6 Anglesey* (Pop. 55,185) Education Offices, Shire Hall, CEO:DEINIOL WILLIAM _ A, BSc; Cheshire Llangefni, Anglesey. Tel: 3262 AEO:H. H. JOHN; County Hall, Chester. Tel: 24678 (Pop. 60,000) SD:H. P. ROBERTS, BA (Pop. 1,068,600) DE: D. G. HOPKIN, BA, LLB; UNIV: Cardiff, Swansea and DE:E. A. ARmiTAGE, BSC; DDE: J. ROWLANDS, MA; Aberystwyth DDEs:G. C. T. BOWEN, BSC; SD: C. DAviEs, MA J. R. G. TOMLINSON, MA UNIV: Bangor Buckinghamshire* UNIV: Liverpool, Manchester and County Offices, Aylesbury. Tel: Keele Bedfordshire* 5000 (Pop. 585,560) RES.COL: Burton Manor County Hall, Bedford. Tel: 63222 CEO: ROY P. HARDING, BSC, FD4A, (Pop. 283,000) DPA; Corawall* CEO: PATRICK SHALLARD, OBE, MA; DEO: D. P. DAVISON, MA County Hall, Truro. Tel: 4282 DE0s: ASHT.EY WATKINS, MC, BA; UNIV: Oxford (Pop. 360,200) S. H. wISDOM, BA; RES.COLS: Missenden Abbey, CEO:J. G. HARRIES, MBE, MA; SD: G. A. VOWLES, MA Huntercombe Manor DEO:K. CRUISE, MA; UNIV: Cambridge SD:A. K. MORGAN, MA RES.COL: Maryland, Woburn Caernarvonshire* UNIV: Exeter Castle Street, Caernarvon. Tel: Berkshire* 2341 (Pop. 121,560) Cumberland* Shire Hall, Reading. Tel :i5981 CEO:MANSEL WILLIAMS, MA, BSC; 5 Portland Square, Carlisle. Tel: (Pop. 503,770) DEO:G. J. EvANS, MA; 23456 (Pop. 225,260) DE: T. D. W. WILITEIELD, MA, LLB; SD:R. IRVON ROBERTS, BSC DE:GORDON S. BESSEY, CBE, MA, DEC; DDE: R. J. HORNSBY, MA UNIV: Bangor DDE:P. C. BOULTER, BA; UNIV: Reading and Oxford RES.COL: Glynllifon College of SDs:R. G. POWELL, MA; H. G. KIDD SP.ACC: 2; FT.STAFF: 4 Further Education UNIV: Newcastle-upon-Tyne SP ACC: 10 SP.ACC: 15; FT.STAFF: 15 Breconshire* Education Department, County Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely* Denbighshire* Offices, Brecon. Tel: 2451 (4 lines) Shire Hall, Cambridge. Tel: Education Offices, Ruthln. Tel: Local educatir horities 15

2201 (Pop. 174,200) SD: W. S. JONES CEO: S. T. BROAD, MA; CEO: D. W. E. ERASMUS, BSC, ERGS; UNIV: London and Cambridge DEOs: E. E. L. OWENS, _ A PH D; DEO: D. C. JONES MA; RES.COL: Wansfell College J. A. CARTER, MA SD: CYRIL GOLDING, M SC FT.STAFF: 17 UNIV: London and Cambridge UNIV: Bangor SP.ACC: 18; FTISTA FF.- 1 I SP.ACC: 2; FT.STAFF: 1 Plintshire* Education Department, Shire Hall, Huntingdon and Peterborough* Derbyshire* Mold. Tel: 2121 (Pop. 173,070) Education Offices, Gazeln- House, County Offices, Matlock. Tel: DE: J. HOWARD DAVIES, BA; Huntingdon. Tel: 2181 3411 (Pop. 667,660) DDE: H. KEITH EVANS, MA; 193,100) DE: H. K. FOWLER, MA; FEO: E. L. JONES, MA DE: :AN C. CURREY, Is...A ; D DE: C. W. PHILLIPS, MA; UNI V: Bangor Assoc.DE: LESLIE TAiBA; SD: 13. STEWART, MA AEOs: E. S. WHITEHEAD, MA; AD Youth and Malt: BRIAN STEWART Glamorgan* G. J. DAVEY, BA; A. CLEAVE, DMA; UNIV: Nottingham, Sheffield and County Hall, Cathays Park, K. TRUSWELL, DPI Manchester Cardiff. Tel: 28033 (Pop. 735, _0 UNIV: Cambridge RES.COL: Derbyshire Conference DE: BRYNMOR JONMS, MA; FTSTAFF: 5; SP.ACC: 6 House, Buxton DDE: JOHN BRACE, MA; SP.ACC: 12 (plus 6 Joint Youth/ SD: WINDHAM HEYCOCK, BA Isle of Man* Adult); FT.STAFF: 24 Cambria House, Wyndham Street, Strand Street, Douglas. Tel: 3406 Brid: -nd (Tel: 2965) (Pop. 55,000) Devonshire* UNIV: Wales County Hall, Topsham Road, CEO: F. BICKERSTAFF, BSC UNIV.. Liverpool Exeter. Tel: 77977 (Pop. 439,420) Gloucestershire* SP.ACC: 2; FTSTAFF: 22 CEO: D. COOK, MA, PHD; County Education Office, Shire DEO: J. G. OWEN, MA; Hall, Gloucester. Tel: 21444 SD: B. H. LAISTER, MA (Pop. 560,290) Isle of Wight* UNIV.- Exeter CEO: C. P. MILROY, MA; County Hall, Newport, I.O.W. RES.COL: The Devon Centre for DEO: M. G. R. ADAMS, MA; Tel: 4031 (Pop. 104,800) Further Education, Dartington FEO: E. J. BURGE, BSC CEO: H. W. BARRETP, BA; Hall, Totnes; UNIV.- Bristol DEO: I. L. BROWN, MA SP.ACC: 2; FLSTAFF: 10 RES.COL: (Conference Houses), UNI V: Southampton Cowley Manor, Sandywell Park Dorset* Isles of Scilly County Hall, Dorchester. Te Hampshire* Town Hall, St Mary's. Tel: (Pop. 327,520) The Castle, Winches er. Tel: 4411 Scillonia 537 (Pop. 2,000) CEO: J. R. BRADSHAW, MA; (Pop. 977,280) CEO: R. PHILLIPS DEO: R. D. PRICE, BA; CEO: R. M. MARSH, MA; AEO: J. E. COOPER, BA; DEO: J. A. BIRTWBTLE, OBE, Kent* SD: D. A. E. GILBERT, MA, MED MA, BSC; Springfield, Maidstone. Tel: 54371 UNIT': Bristol and Southampton 2nd DEO: G. R. POTTER, MA; (Pop. 1,361,190) SAEO(FE): B. O, CHUBB, MA; CEO: JOHN HAYNES, MA, DCL; Durham* UNIV: Southampton DCEO: W. H. PETTY, MA, BSC; County Hall, Durham. Tel.: 4411 RES.COL: 1; SP.ACC: 6; FEO: H. BROADBENT, MA (Pop. 823,720) FTSTAFF: 12 UNIV: Oxford DE: G. H. METCALFE, MA; SP.ACC: 11; FT.STAFF: 35 Ist Deputy: D. H. CURRY, MA; Herefordshise* Asst DE for FE: H. C. DAVISON, BA County Office, Bath Street, Lancashire* UNIV: Durham Hereford. Tel: 6401 (Pop. 130,000) County Hall, Preston, PRI 8RJ RES.COL: Beamish Hall CEO:14. K. EDGE, BA; DEO: F. W. FOX, BSC; Tel: 54868 (Pop. 2,457,280 FTSTAFF: 15 CEO: I. S. B. BOYCE, TD, MA; AEO(FE): R. B. BUTLER DCEO: J. C. D. RADMOW, MA; Essex* UNIT,: Birmingham Education Department, County FTSTAFF: 4 AEO: J. E. SANDHAM, BA, MED; SD: DAVID SELBY Hall, Chelmsford. Tel 53233 UNIV: Manchester and Liverpool (Pop. 1,149,980) HertfordsWre* County Hall, Hertford. Tel: 4242 RES.COL: Burton Manor CEO: D. N. BUNGEY, MA; SP.ACC: 17; FTSTAFF: 41 DCEO: J. A. sPanstoarr, MA; (Pop. 903,390) 17 16Local education authorities

Leicestershire* CEO: W. E. JONES, B SC; UNIV: Nottingham and Shefleld County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester, DEO: T. ELLIS, MA; FT.STAFF: 25 LE3 BRF SD: J. TUDOR DAVIES, MA Tel: 871313 (Pop. 440,930) UNIV: Aberystwyth and Bangor Oxfordshire* DE: A. N. FAIRBAIRN, MC, MA RES.COL: Coleg Harlech County Offices, Oxford. Tel: 49861 D DE: Vacant (Pop. 270,530) SD: J. J. LEACH, BA Monmouthshire* CEO: E. I. DORRELL,A; UNIV: Nottingham and Leicester County Hall, NewporTel: 65431 DEO: B. E. DAY, MA; SP.ACC: 24; FTSTAFF: 48 (Pop. 350,810) SD: E. T. DYKE and DE: T. M. MORGAN, MA B. E. VALLIS, n SC(ECON) Lincolnshire (Holland DDE: D. WATSON, MA; UNIV: Oxford County Hall, Boston. Tel: 2281 FEO: M. J. MORDEN, MA SP.ACC: 11; FTSTAFF: 10 (Pop. 105,000) SD: MRS M. L. JONES CEO: A. W. NEWSON, BA; UNIV: Cardiff Pembrokeshire* DEO: E. H. DOUBLE, MA RES.COL: The Hill County Offices, Haverfordwest. UNIV: Nottingham SP.ACC: 18; F.ESTAFF: 23 Tel: 3131 (Pop. 100,001) RES.COL: Pilgrim College DE: WYNFORD DAVIES, MA; SP.ACC: 1; FTSTAFF: 2 Montgomeryshire* DDE: J. DEWI DAVIES, BA; Education Offices, Newtown. Tel: AEO: J. COLIN EVANS; Lincolnshire (Kesteven) 6521 (Pop. 43,700) SD: ALUN COOPER County Offices, Sleaford, Lincs. CEO: T. A. V. EVANS, BA; UNIV: Aberystwyth Tel: 3241 (Pop. 157,470) DEO: I. W. R. DAVID, MA; SP.ACC: 1 DE: G. R. scorr, BSC; SD: G. G. EVANS, MA DDE: J. D. CHRISP, BA; UNIV: Aberystwyth Radnorshire* SD: D. J. HERBERT, MA County Hall, Llandrindod Wells. Tel: Sleaford 2691 NorfoLk* County Hall, Martineau Lane, Tel: 2262 (Pop. 18,590) UNIV: Nottingham CEO: ROBERT W. BEVAN, BA; FT.STAFF: 2; SP.ACC: 1 Norwich, NOR 49A. Tel: 22288 (Pop. 447,060) AEO: E. PRrraLtRD; SD: J. S. M. JONES, ACP, ALAM Lincolnshire (Lindsey)* CEO: F. LINCOLN RALPHS, MSC, County Offices, Lincoln. Tel: PHD, LLB; UNIV: Aberystwyth 25282 (Pop. 370,740) DEO: C. J. HARPER, MBE, MA Rutland* CEO: G. V. COOKE, MA UNIV: Cambridge Catmose, Oakham. Tel: 2544 DEO: H. A. WICKSTEAD, MA; (Pop. 30,07C) SD: J. COPELAND, BSC(ECON) Northamptonshire* UNIV: Nottingham, Hull and County Education Office, North- CEO: J. A. SIMMONDS, MA; ampton. Tel: 34833 (Pop. 338,000 DCEO: A. N. LADBURY, MA Sheffield UNIV: Leicester and Nottingham RES.COL: Horncastle CEO: G. E. CHURCHILL, MA; Residential College SP.ACC: 4; DCEO: H. J. W. REEVES, MA; SP.ACC: 3 FTSTAFF: 6 SD: I. P. RIGBY-SMITH, MA UNIV: Leicester and Cambridge Shropshire* Londo er London Education RES.COL: Knuston Hall Shirehall, Abbey Foregate, Authority)* FTSTAFF: 1 Shrewsbury. Tel: 52211 (Pop. The County Hall, London, SEl. 332,000) Tel 01-633 5000 (Pop. 2,926,000) Northumberland* CEO: J. BOYERS, BA; EO: Mt WILLIAM HOUGHTON; Education Department, Eldon DEO: R. ABBOTT, MSC; DEO: DR E. W. H. BRIAULT; House, Regent Centre, Gosforth, SD: H. A. PARSONS, BA AEO (FE): vi . A. DEVEREUX Newcastie-upon-Tyne, Ism3 3Hz UNIV: Birmingham UNIV: London (Pop. 510,300) RES.COL: Attingham Park FT.STAFF: 143; PT.STAFF: 9,040 DE: MICHAEL H. TROLLOPE, MA; SP.ACC: 4; FTSTAFF: 11 ENROLMENTS: Adult education DDE: M. O. SPICER, MA and literary institutes: 194,887; UNIV: Newcastle-upon-Tyne Somerset* Aided establishments: 10,132; County Hall, Taunton Tel 3451 Recreational institutes and youth NottMghamshire* (Pop. 585,330) centres: 10,593 County Hall, West Bridgford, CEO: R. M. PARKER, OBE, MA; Nottingham. Tel: 83366 (Pop. DEO: G. E. BAWKEN, MA; Merioneth* 669,730) SD: R. G. F. BULL, BA Penarlag, Dolgellau. Tel: 34 op. DE: W. G. LAWSON, RA; UNIV: Bristol 37,490) DDE: J. A. STONE, MA RES.COL: Dillington House Local education authorities 17

SP.ACC: 7 ; FTSTAFF: 11 DDE: M. L. RIDGER, MA; Street, Wakefield. Tel: 75234 SD: H. GORDON, MA, BSC (Pop. 1,794,020) Staffordshire* UNIV: Southampton CEO: SIR ALEC CLEGG, MA; Earl Street, Stafford. Tel: 51121 RES.COL: Lodge Hill (Conference DEO: P. A. NEWSAM, MA (Pop. 699,100) Centre) SD: R. EYLES, BSC CEO: N. E. BROWNING, MBE, MA; SP.ACC: 3; FT.STAFF: 4 UNIV: Bradford, Leeds, Sheffield DCEO: T. HADLEY, LLB and York SAEO: G. WILLIAMS, DSC: Warwickshire* RES.COL: Grantley Hall and SD: C. K. BUTLER, MA 22 Northgate Street, Warwick. Bramley Grange UNIV: Birmingham and Keelc Tel: 43431 (Pop. 582,530) SP.ACC. 52; FT.STAFF: 699 RES.COL: Pendrell Hall and CEO: C. J. CHENEVIX-TRENCH, Wedgwood Memorial College MBE, MA; FT.STAFF: 7 DCEO: F. P. B. BROWNING, B Suffolk (East)* Westmorland* Rope Walk, Ipswich. Tel: 55801 County Hall, Kendal. Tel: 1000 (Pop. 262,160) (including Lowestoft (Pop. 67,180) 50,730) DE: G. K. GREENWOOD, BA, BED; CEO: .1. H. ALDAM, MC, MA; DDE: B. N. WATES, MA; SD: MISS C. A. F. WATSON, MA AEO: G. A. STOREY, BA UNIV: Cambridge UNIV: Newcastle-upon-Tyne RES.COL: Belstead House SP.ACC: 5; FT.STAFF: 14 Wiltshire* (including Lowestoft) County Hall, Trowbridge. Tel: 3641 (Pop. 500,400) Suffolk (West)* CEO: J. H. BRADLEY, MA; St Mary's Square, Bury St DCEO: J. F. EVERETT, MBE, MA; Edmunds. Tel: 0284 2281 (Pop. SD: F. G. CRABBE, BA 166,830) UNIV: Bristol CEO: F. J. HILL, BA; RES.C'OL: Urchfont Manor DEO: P. A. M. JAMES, BA; *: In membership of the National SD: J. W. CARHALL, BSC(ECON) Worcestershire* Institute of Adult Education FT.STAFF: 16; SP.ACC: 10 Castle Street, Worcester. Tel: Pop.: Population Surrey* 27131 (Pop. 449,660) CEO: Chief Education Officer County Hall, Kingston-upon- CEO: J. C. BROOKE, MA; DE: Director of Education Thames. Tel: 1050 (Pop. 1,005,790) DEO: H. N. JONES, MA DCEO: Deputy Chief Education CEO: J. W. HENRY, MA UNIV: Birmingham Officer SDs: A. B. LEACH, BA, and DEO: Deputy Education Officer Yorkshire (East Riding A. D. N. FORGAN, MA DDE: Deputy Director of Education UNIV: London County Hall, Beverley. Tel: AEO: Assistant Education Officer RES.COL: Moor Parkaided 881281 (Pop. 255,400) FEO: Further Education Officer FTSTAFF: 21; SP.ACC: 16 CEO: J. BOWER, MA SD: Officer with special duties in DCEO: B. A. GAZE, nsc; adult education Sussex (Enst)* SD: N. SEEDHOUSE, BA UNIV: University or university P.O. Box 4, County Hal , St UNIV: Hull college with whose Gxtra-mural Anne's Crescent, Lewes. Tel: 5400 SP.ACC: 3; ETSTAFF: 12 work the authority is associated (Pop. 428,250) RES.COL: Residential college for CEO: J. R. JONES MA; Yorkshire (North Riding)* short courses maintained or DEO: R. O. BURTON, MA County Hall, Northallerton. Tel: substantially supported by the UNIV: Sussex 3123 (Pop. 336,100) authority RES.COL: Stafford House, CEO: G. A. WINTER, MA; SP.ACC: Number of specially Hassocks and Pyke House, Battle DEO: M. E. WELLINGTON, MA; provided centres for non-residential SP.ACC: 4; FT.STAFF: 5 SD: A. J. FOX, MA adult education UNIV: Hull and Leeds FT.STAFF: Number of full-tune Sussex (West)* RE5,1:70L: Wrea Head College principals and teachers in the County Hall, Chichester. Tel: authority's evening institutes and 85100 (Pop. 481,330) Yorkshire (West Riding)* centres DE: C. W. W. READ, BSC, PHD; County Education Offices, Bond 19 18 Local education authorities

Bolton* County boroughs P.O. Box 53, Victoria House, Civic Centre, Bolton, BLI I;W, Tel: 22311 (Pop. 152,500) Key CEO: WALTER T. SELLEY, MA, B UNIV: University or university M ED ; *: In membership of the National DEO: PHILIP WADDINGTON, BA, MED; Institute of Adult Education college with whose extra-mural work the authority is associated SD: DAVID JONES, B SC, ARCS, PH D UNIV: Manchester Pop.: Population RES.COL: Residential college for SP.ACC: 1; FT.STAFF: 8 CEO: Chief Education Officer short courses maintained or substantially supported by the Bootle* DE: Director of Education authority Balliol House, The Stanley Precinct, Bootle, L20 3AQ. Tel: 051-922 DCEO: Deputy Chief Education SP.ACC: Number of specially 4040 (Ext. 106) (Pop. 79,800) Officer provided centres for non-residential DE: W. R. J. COE, BSC(ECON); DEO; Deputy Education Officer adult education DDE: M. G. NICHOL, BA; SD: w. J. ASKEW DDE: Deputy Director of Education FT.STAFF: Number of full-time principals arid teachers in the UNIV: Liverpool RES.COL: Burton Manor AEO: Assistant Education Officer authority's evening institutes and centres FTSTAFF: 1 FEO: Further Education Officer Bournemouth* SD: Officer with special duties in Education Offices, Portman House, adult education Richmond Hill, Bournemouth. Tel: 22066 (Pop. 154,296) DE: W. R. SMEDLEY, BSC, FCIS; Barnsley* Birmingham DDE: .I. F. PARSONS, OBE, BA; Town Hall, Barnsley. Tel: 3232 Margaret Street, Birmingham, SD: E. A. SEELEY, BSC(ECON), DMA (Pop. 75,910) rs3 31-IS UNIV: Southampton DE: H. A. REDBURN, OBE, TD, BA; Tel: 021-235 9944 (Pop. 1,086,400) FT.STAFF: 1 DDE: N. R. MILLER, B SC; CEO: K. BROOKSBANK, D SC, MA, SD: T. BROOKS, B SC MED; UNIV: Sheffield DEO: K. R. PILLING, MA, LLB Bradford UNIVs: Birmingham and Aston City Hall, Bradfo d Tel: 29577 Barrow-in-Furness* RES.COL: Attingham Park, (Pop. 297,000) John Whinnerah Institute, Barrow- Avoneroft, Pendrell Hail, Westham CEO: F. I. ADAMS, MA; in-Furness. Tel: 20458 (Pop. 63,720) House DEO: B. J. R. PARKER, BA; CEO: B. L. BLAKE, MA; FTSTAFF: 32 SD: D. NAISMITH, MA SD: H. P. BOWLES SP.ACC: 1; FT.STAFF: 6 UNIV: Liverpool Blackburn* Brighton* Town Hall, Blackburn. Tel: 55201 Bath* 54 Old Steine, Brighton, BNI IEQ, Guildhall, Bath. Tel 5423 (Pop. (Pop. 100,010) Tel: 29801 (Pop. 163,600) DE: G. PdViYALL, BA, M ED, DPA; DE: K. A. ANTCLIFFE, EA; 85,870) DDE: Vacant DE: E. F. WARREN, MA; DDE: I. LYN JONES, MA UNIV: Manchester UNIV: Sussex FE: DR 3. K. WAY, BSC, PHD, ARIC SP.ACC: 2; FTSTAFF: 3 UNIV: Bristol and Bath SP.ACC: 4 FT.STAFF: 2 Blackpool* Bristol* Birkenhead* Stanley Buildings, Caunce Street, Council House, College Green, 63 Hamilton Square, Birkenhead. Blackpool, FYI 3DW. Tel: 20043 Bristol, Bst 5Th. Tel: 26031 (Pop. Tel: 7000 (Pop. 143,580) (Pop. 150,000) 427,780) DE: R. E. PRICE, MA; CEO: R. E. HOOD, BSC(ECON), CEO: H. S. THOMPSON, IMIE, BSC; SD: F. R. CKERRY, MA Barrister-at-law DEO: R. D. WILLIAMS, MA; UNIV: Liverpool DEO: N. PARICENSON, BA; SAEO (FE): P. D. HEATH, MA RES.COL: Burton Manor SD: H. J. LAY-FIELD, BA UNIV: Bristol FTSTAFF: 2 UNIV: Liverpool FTSTAFF: 5 20 Local education authorities 19

Coventry* UNIV: Exeter Burnley SP.ACC: 1; k LSTAFF: 1 14 Nicholas Street, Burnley. Tel: Council House, Coventry, cvi 5R5 Tel: 25555 (Pop. 335,230) 25011 (Pop. 78,060) Gateshead* CEO: R. O. BEESTON, MA, BSC; DE: ROBERT AITKEN, MA; DDE: R. B. SYKES, MA, L ES Prince Consort Road South, DEO: G. B. HILL, MED, BA Gateshead, S. Tel: 71001 (Pop. UNIV: Manchester ADE: R. W. AUSTIN, MA UNIV: Birmingham, Warwick 103,000) CEO: MISS M. A. SPROAT, MA; Burton-upon-Trent* Darlingtoe DEO: J. MCMILLAN, BA Guild Street, Burton.on-Trent. Education Department, Town Hall, UNIV: Newcastle-upon-Tyne Tel: 67871 (Pop. 50,850) Darlington. Tel: 60651 (Pop. DE: G. S. BULL, MA, BSC, DPA; 84,340) Gloucester DDE: N. T. CLAMP, BA; CEO: L. G. REEDMAN, MA; Belsize House, 1 Brunswick Square. SD: D. E. SALTER. DCEO: F. HOLDEN, BA, MED Gloucester. Tel: 29444 (Pop. 90,110) UNIV: Kee le CEO: R. TURNER, MA; RES.COL: Wedgwood Memorial Derby* DEO: E. A. COOPER, BSC(ECON); College Becket Street, Derby. Tel: 3 FEO: 3. D. GOTHAM, BSC (Pop. 217,000) UNIV: Bristol Bury* CEO: C. MIDDLETON, MA; FT.STAFF: 1 6000 Town Hall, Bury. Tel 061-764 DEO: J. G. TAYLOR, BA; (Pop. 63,620) SD: C. D. REES, BA Great Yarmouth* DE: J. ASHWORTH; UNIV: Nottingham 22 Euston Road, Gt Yarmouth. DDE: H. L. FREEMAN, BA SP.ACC: 1 Tel: 3691 (Pop. 52,860) UNIV: Manchester CEO: D. G. FARROW, OBE, MA; SP.ACC: 1 Dewsbury DEO: K. A. REID, MA; Municipal Buildings, Halifax AEO: i. ssnm, nsc Canterbury Road, Dewsbury. Td: 5151 (Pop. UNIV.: Cambridge 78179 London Road, Canterbury. 53,320) Tel: 66722 (Pop. 32,790) CEO: J. CLITHEROE, MA; Grimsby* CEO: N. POLMEAR, MA; DEO: J. P. HARVARD BAKER, BA, AKC Education Office, Eleanor Street, DCEO: K. J. BtLRE, BA GrLmsby. Tel: 59161 (Pop. 97,000) DE: w. P. KNIGHT, BSC, MED Doncaster* Cardiff* Prineegate, Doncaster. Tel: 49211 DDE: Vacant UNIV: Hull Education Department, Municipal (Pop. 84,250) Offices, Kingsway, Cardiff. Tel CEO: M. J. PASS, MA; FTSTAFF: 31033 (Pop. 287,460) DEO: G. J. CROMPTON, MA; DE: A. J. MACKAY, BA; Halifax* SD: H. HAIR West House, King Cross Street, DDE: L. J. CULE, MSC; UNIV.: Sheffield SD: G. S. THOMIS, BA, LRAM Halifax. Tel 65344 (Pop. 95,850) UNIV: Cardiff CEO: L. T. JACKSON, MA; FTSTAFF: 5; SP.ACC: 4 Dudley* DCEO: K. G. WYNN, BA; 23 St James' Road, Dudley. Tel: AEO: P. C. CASWELL, YA 55271 (Pop. 181,380) Carlisle* UNIV.. Leeds Education Dept., Civic Centre, DE: H. W. C. EISEL, MA, M LITT, MED; Carlisle. Tel: 23411 (Pop. 70,940) DDE: F. Y. TURLEY, BA Hartlepool* UNIV: Birmingham DE: L. CHARNLEY, MA; Education Offices, Park Road, DDE: G. A. HARGREAVES, BA; Hartlepool. Tel: 5501 (Pop. SD: C. A. MARSH1LLL, MA, LLB, Eastbourne* 98,900) Barrister-at-Law Grove Road, Eastbourne. Tel: CEO: A. D. JACKSON, MA; UNI V: Newcastle-upon-Tyne 21333 (Pop. 70,130) DCEO: J. R. THOMAS, BSC SP.ACC: 4 CEO: C. L. SMUTH, BA, DPHIL; UNIV: Durham DEO: G. E. PITTWOOD, MA UNIV: Sussex Hastings Chester* 20 Wellington Square, Hasthigs. Market Hail, Chester, CHI 2DP. Exeter* Tel: 5780 (Pop. 74,000) Tel: 40144 (Pop. 60,880) CEO: MERVYN O. PALWR, MA; CEO: L. E. GRIFFITHS, BA; 33 St David's Hill, Exeter. re/: 55435 (Pop. 92,360) DCEO: J. R. MORRIS, MA, LLB DCEO: B. CARTER, MA UNIV.: Sussex UNIV: Liverpool DE: S. NIELSEN, BA 21 20Local education authorities

Hudders9eld UNIV: Liverpool (Pop. 121,226) Civic Centre, High Street, RES.COL: Burton Manor CEO: C. HARRISON, BA, el-ID; Huddersfield, HDI !ME. Tel: 22133 FT.STAFF: 6 DEO: D. W. BISHOP, MA; (Pop. 131,000) SD: J. MCCUTCHEON, MA CEO: H. GRAY, BA; Luton* UNIV: Cambridge DEO: H. A. LONG, BA; Old Bedford Road, Luton. MI: SD: i. HOOD, B qC 31291 (Pop. 157,000) Nottingham* SP.ACC: 3; FT.STAFF: 3 DE: F. D. BAILEY, BA; Exchange Buildings, Smithy Row, DDE: w. J. H. BOOTH, MA Nottingham, NG I 2DF. Tel: 48511 Ipswich The Authority bas an Adui: (Pop. 305,050) 17 Tower Street, Ipswich. Tel: Education Centre available for day DE: W. G. JACKSON, BA, MED; 51251 (Pop. 122,050) or residential courses DDE: D. J. W. SOWELL, BA, MED; CEO: A. OWEN, MA, MED; ADEs: R. WOODWARD, FCIS; DEO: S. SELLGREN, MA; Manchester* R. M. LONG, BA SD: G. M. AMEY, MA Education Offices, Crown Square, UNIV: Nottingham UNIV: Cambridge Manchester, tw6o 3aB. Tel: 061-236 3377 (Pop. 593,750) Oldham Kingston-upon-Hull* CEO: DUDLEY ASTLEY FISKE; Union Street West, Oldham. Tel: Education Offices, Guildhall, Kings- DEO: J. HALL, BA, BSC(ECON); 061-624 5461 (Pop. 112,670) ton-upon-Flull. Tel: 36880 (Pop. SD: T. A. HEMPSTOCK, MA C'EO: G. R. PRITCHETT, MA; 290,270) SP.ACC: 5; FTSTAFF: 34 DEO: G. F. CRUMP, MA; CEO: S. W. HOBSON, MA; SD: 3. HUDSON DCEO: DR R. D. A. CRAFTER Merthyr Tydfil* UNIV: Manchester UNIV: Kingston-upon-Hull Pontmorlais, Merthyr Tydfil. Tel: SP.ACC: 1; FTSTAFF: 3 SP.ACC: 1 2761 (Pop. 59,300) DE: JOHN BEALE, MA; Leeds* Oxford* DDE: D. C. WILLIAMS, BA, nsc P.O. Box 24, City Chambers, Calverley Street, Leeds. Tel: 35361 SP.ACC: 1 (Pop. 509,290) Queen Street, Oxford. Tel: 49811 (Pop. 110,500) CEO: J. H. TAYLOR, TD, MA; Newcastle upon Tyne* DEO: R. S. JOHNSON, BSC Education Department, Civic CEO: J. GARNE, MC, MA; DCEO: J. F. THORNE, MA; Centre, Darras Bridge, Newcastle Leicester* SD: H. P. FARRAR, MA upon Tyne, NEI 8PU. Tel: 28520 UNIV: Oxford Education Department, Newarke (Pop. 236,730) Street, Leicester. LEI 55Q. Tel: CEO: J. F. CHADDERTON, MA; 23881 (Pop. 276,6901 DEO: S. K. BAILEY, BA, ?blurt, PHD Plymouth* DE: A. J. DAVIS, 13SC, LRAM; UNIV.- Newcastle upon Tyne Municipal Offices, Ply oh Tel: DDE: Vacant SP.ACC: 2; FTSTAFF: 2 68000 (Pop. 247,000) SDs: P. K. KINDER. BA and CEO: T. F. WILLIAMS, BA; A. E. BRYAN, BSC(ECON) Newport* DEO: ALAN PICKVANCE, BA UNIV: Leicester Civic Centre, Newport, Mon. Tel: UNIV: Bristol and Exeter SP.ACC: 4; FT.STAFF: 13 65491 (Pop. 112,000) SP.ACC: 3 CEO: E. H. LOUDON, MA, MA(ED); Lincoln* DEO: M. G. TUNNICLIFFE, Portsmouth* Education Office, 4 Lindum Road, B SC(ECON), F R ECON S 17-18 Western Parade, Portsmouth. Lincoln. Tel: 24247 (Pop. 76,000) UNIV: Cardiff Tel: 22251 (Pop. 214,800) CEO: F. A. STUART, MA, DPA; SP.ACC: 4 CEO: W. G. LUMB, BA; DCEO and SD: D. G. MACINTYRE, DEO: J. W. EVANS, BA MA, MED Northampton* UNIV: Southampton UNIV.- Nottingham 'Springfield', Cliftonville, North- SP.ACC: 6; FTSTAFF: 6 FTSTAFF: 1; SRACC: 2 ampton. Tel: 34881 (Pop. 123,800) CEO: M. J. HENLEY, MA; Preston* Liverpool* DEO: W. J. E. COVENTON MA; Town Hall, Lancaster 14 Sir Thomas Street, Liverpool, SD: 0, E. POOLE, MA Road, Preston. Tel: M88Pop. L7 6m. Tel: 051-236 5480 (Pop. UNIV: Leicester 106,000) 677,450) CEO: G. F. CRUMP, MA; DE: C. P. R. CLARK, B LITT, MA; Norwich Acting DEO: N. S. WALKER, AIMTA SD: w. H. purr, BA City Hall orwich. Tel: 22233 UNIV: Liverpool 22 Local education authorities 21

110,000) House, the Adult Education RES.COL: Alston Hall Centres in Stoke-on-Trent, are FT.sTAFF: 3 DE: DUDLEY LOVE, LLB; DDE. C. HUMPHREY, BA, MED; largely used by the WEA Reading* AEO: S. A. MARSDEN, BA SD: H. C. STEPHENS Sunderland 51 Blagrave Street, Reading. Tel: Civic Centre, Sunderland, 55911 (Pop. 126,380) UNIV: Birmingham FT.STAFF: 1; SP.ACC: 1 County Durham. Tel: 76161 C'EO: W. L. THOMAS, BA; (Pop. 220,000) DEO: J. BUCK, BA; DE: J. BRIDGE, GC, GMB, BS c; Southampton* SD: A. J. W. LEGGE Tel: DDE: J. F. PARTINGTON, BA; (Tel: 62575) Civic Centre, Southampton. 23855 (Pop. 211,520) ADEs: A. HALLIDAY, BA, and UNIV: Reading 1. A. PALEY, BA SP.ACC: 4 CEO: D. P. 5. BROWNING, MA; DEO: V. WILLIAMS, BA; UNIV: Durham AEO: MISS S. G. SHARP, MA Rochdale* Swansea* Education Office, Fleece Street, UNIV: Southampton FT.STAFF: 6 The Gualhall, Swansea. Tel: Rochdale. Tel: 47521 (Pop. 86,970) 50821 (Pop. 170,940) CEO: F. H. PEDLEY, MAt Southend-on-Sea* DE: L. i. DREW, MA, MED; DCEO: P. J. BLACKMORE, BA; DDE: G. A. KNOWLSON, MA; SD: R. SHUTER, BA Civic Centre, Southend-on-Sea. Tel: 49451 (Pop. 167,000) SD: A. J. BELL, BA UNIV: Manchester UNIV: Swansea FT.STAFF: 5; SPACC: 1 CEO: D. B. BARTLETT, MA; DEO: K. Y. M. MACKENZIE, MBE, MA; SP.ACC: 1; FT.STAFF: 3 Rotherham* SD: P. B. POWELL, MSC, MIMECHE Education Office, Wellgate, UNIV: London Rotherham. Tel: 2121 (Pep. 86,970) Southport DE: L. G. TAYLOR, BA; 99/105 Lord Street, Southport. Tel: 3523 (Pop. 83,000) DDE: K. SNOWDEN, MA; Key SD: J. BRIGGS, BA and J. HANCOCK CEO: K. ROBINSON, BA; UNIV: Sheffield DEO: 3. N. MCMANUS, MA *: In membership of theNational UNIV: Liverpool Institute of Adult Education St Helens* Pop.: Population Century House, Hardshaw Street, South Shields* CEO: Chief Education Officer St Helens. Tel: 24061 (Pop.103,000 Westoe Village, South Shields. DE: Director of Education DE: W. H. mem, BSC; Tel: 2191 (Pop. 109,300) DCEO: Deputy Chief Education DDE: T. P. LANDRETH, BA CEO: G. DENTON, BA, BSC (ECON), Officer UNIV: Liverpool Ram DEO: Deputy Education Officer DEO: K. STRINGER, BSC DDE: Deputy Director ofEducation Salford* UNIV.: Newcastle AEO: Assistant EducationOfficer Chapel Street, Salford, td3 5LT. FEO: Further Education Officer Tel: 061-832 9751 (Pop.137,750) Stockport* SD: Officer with special dutiesin DE: J. A. BARNES, MA, MED, BSC; Town Hall, Stockport. Tel: adult education DDE: A. HEVER, MA; 061-480 4949 (Pop. 140,660) UNIV: University or university CEO: C. G. DAVEY, MA, BSC; SD: N. FULTON, BA college with whose extra-mural UNIV: Manchester DEO: B. L. HARMON, BA; work the authority is associated SD: A. NEWTON, BA RES.COL: Residential college for Sheffield* UNIV: Manchester short courses maintained or Leopold Street, Sheffield, st nu. substantially supported by the Tel: 26341 (Pop. 534,000) Stoke-on-Trent* authority CEO: G. M. A. HARRISON, MA; Town Hall, Hanley, Stoke-on- SP.ACC: Number of specially DEO; J. F. MANN, MA; Trent. Tel: 29561 (Pop. 272,260) provided centres for non-residential SD: W. G. R. CARTER, BA CEO: H. DIBDEN, MA, BSC, FRSA, adult education UNIV.: Sheffield Barrister at Law FT.STAFF: Number of full-time FT.STAFF: 1 DEO: A. RILEY, BA, ACIS principals and teachers in the UNIV: Keele authority's evening institutes and RES.COL: Wedgwood Me orial Solihull* centres P.O. Box 20, Council House, College Solihull. Tel: 021-705 6851 (Pop. Cartwright House and Tawney 23 72Local education authorItS

Teesside* CEO: H. N. ATHERTON, MC, BA Woodlands Road, Middlesbrough. DEO: F. G. BEETHAM, MA Tel: 46321 (P0p. 411,200) UNIV: Birmingham DE: E. D. MASON, MA, LRAM; DDE: B. J. WORTHY MA, DIPED Warrington* FEO: G. B. YEO, MA Sankey Street, Warrington. Tel: UNIV: Leeds and Durham 33201 (Pop. 70,870) CEO: C. J. ROSS, BA, MED; Torbay* DEO: A. PENNINGTON, mA Education Department, Oldway, UNIV: Liverpool Paignton, Devon, Tc)3 2TE. Tel: 50711 (Ext. 201) West Bromwich (Pop. 104,000) P.O. Box 41, Education Offices, DE: K. W. BADDELEY, BA; 'Highfields', West Bromwk:b. Tel: DDE: D. WOMERSLEY, MA 021-569 2547 (Pop. 171,850) UNIV: Exeter CEO: M. J. GIFFORD, BSC; DEO: G. A. BRINSDON, MA; Tynemouth* SD: W. L. WOODCRAFT The Chase, North Shields. Tel: FT.STAFF: 1; SP.ACC: 1 73216 (Pop. 72,390) CEO: G. WILSON, MA, MLITT; Wigan* DEO: R. S. TAYLOR, MA, MED, DMS; Education Offices, Civic Centre, SD: D. K. POWELL, BSC, DIPED Millgate, Wigan. Tel: 44991 Adult Education Centre, Lovaine (Pop. 78,080) Terrace, North Shields. Tel 70115 CEO: K. CRAWFORD, BSC, MED; UNIV: Newcastle upon Tyne DEO: K. W. S. COLE, DPA SP.ACC: I; FT.STAFF: 2 UNIV: Manchester SP.ACC: 1 Wakefield* 27 King Street, Wakrfield. Tel: Wolverhampton* 75157 (Pop. 60,200) St John's Square, Wolverhampton. DE: MALCOLM GRAY, BA, MED; Tel: 24681 (Pop. 263,580) DDE: J. C. COPLEY, BA; DE: D. GRAYSON, BA; SD: R, K. WESTERBY, BA DDE: F. W. E. CARTER, BA; UNIV: Leeds AEO: W. R. WHITEHOUSE, MA SP.ACC: 1 UNIV: Birmingham SP.ACC: 3; FTSTAFF: 4 Wallasey Town Hall Annexe, Wallasey. Worcester Tel: 051-638 7070 (Pop. 102,000) 5-6 Barbourne Terrace, Worceste DE: K. A. ROWLAND, BSC; Tel: 28781 (Pop. 71,540) DDE: J. E. BATEMAN, BSC(ECON); DE: T. A. IRELAND, BA; ADE (FE): J. N. LYNCH, BSC(ECON DDE: G. R. F. DREW, MA DPA; UNIV: Birmingham UNIV: Liverpool RES.COL: Burton Manor York* 5 St Leonard's Place, York. Tel: Walsall* 59881 (Pop. 107,940) Darwall Street, Walsall. Tel: CEO: J. THRELFALL, BA; 25911 (Pop. 184,260) DEO: E. JOBLING, BSC; DE: R. D. NLKON, MA; SD: D. HUDSON, BA DDE: H. S. BROWN, BSC UNIV: Leeds and Hull UNIV: BirrrLingham SP.ACC: 3

War ley Education Office, Flash Road, Oldbury, War ley, Worcs. Tel: 021-552 3871 (Pop. 175,000) 24 Local education authorities23

Barnet* DEO: M. HEALEY, MA; London area Town Hall, Friern Barnett NI 1, SD: E. E. GOODFIELD, BSC Tel: 01-368 1255 (Pop.320,000) UNIV: London inner London Education Authority* Fi .STAFF: 3 The County Hall, LondonSEL CEO: J. DAWKINS, BA, MED; 2,981,580) DC'EO: E. T. poTTER, Bse Tel: 01-633 5000 (Pop. Haringey EO: SIR WILLIAM HoUGHTON; UNIV: London Education Offices, SomersetRoad, DEO: DR E. W. H. BRIALJLT; Tottenham N17. Tel: 01-808 4500 AEO (FE): W. A. DEVEREID: Bexley* Town Hall, Crayford,Kent. Tel: (Pop. 254,120) UNIV: London CEO: A. V. SLATER, MA, BsC(EcON); FT.STAFF: 133; PT.STAFF:9,218 01-303 7777 (Pop. 215,150) CEO: S. SEMPLE, MA, FHD; DEO: H. L. FREAKES, BA; ENROLMENTS: Adult education EO: E. F. roOLEY and literary nstitutes:185,241; DEO: S. R. GAYT0N, MA; AEO: R. T. THoRNHILL, MA UNIV: Lti idon Aided establishments: 9,867; FT.STAFF: 4 Recreational institutes andyouth FTSTAFF: 6; SPACC- 5 centres: 10,187 Harrow* Brent* 1. Hanover House, Lyon Road, London boroughs exercising Education Offices, P.O. Box No. Harrow, HAI 2EL. Tel: 01-4278899 Middx., education function 9 Park Lane, Wembley, (Pop. 208,200) HA9 7RW. Tel: 01-903 1400 DE: R. S. BALL; Barking* (Pop. 281,530) DDE: M. J. SANSoME, BA; Town Hall, Barking,Essex. Tel: DE: F. W. WYETH, BSC; SD: C. MO0R, MA 01-594 3880 (Pop. 171,000) FEO: MISS G. M. RICKUS, BA UNIV: London CEO: J. L. HASELDEN, BA, UNIV: London sC(EcON), LLB, DiP ED; Havering* DEO: A. W. BUSH, LLB; Bromley* Upminster Court, 133 Hall Lane, SD: R. BRooK, MA `Sunnymeacr, Bromley Lane, Upminster, rtml4 1AP. Tel:50011 Chislehurst, Kent, ntt7 6LH. Tel: UNIV: London (Pop. 252,860) FT.STAFF: 1; SP.ACC: 1 01-467 5561 (Pop. 301,820) CEO: D. H. WILCOCKSON, BA, M ED; C'EO : D. R. BARRACLoUGH, MA; DCEO: G. L. MARSON, MA; DCEO: E. A. HARTLEY, MA; AEO: A. H. HARVEY Key AEO: E. J. GREEN, MA UNIV: London *: In membership of theNational UNIV: Oxford FT.STAFF: 4 Institute of Adult Education FT.STAFF: 7; SP.ACC: 3 Pop.: Population Hillingdon* CEO: Chief Education Officer Croydon* 265 High Street. Uxbridge,Middx. DE: Director of Education Education Depa. ment, Taberner Tel: 38232 (Pop. 235,780) DCEO: Deputy ChiefEducation House, Park Lane, Croydon, CEO: F. C. SABIN, 13SC(EcON), LLB Officer CR9 ITp. Tel:01-686 4433 DCEO: D. A. GOHL, MA, DPA; Officer DEO: Deputy Education op. 327,427) EO: J. H. BOTIGMLEY, MA, LRAM DDE: Deputy Directorof Education CEO: K. J. REvELL, MA; SD: P. C. C. TRUSCOTT,Pinkwell AEO: Assistant EducationOfficer DEO: M. JoHNsON, mA ; Adult Education Centre,Pinkwell FEO: Further EducationOfficer SD: w. WHITHAm Lane, Hayes, Middx. duties in SD: Officer with special UNIV: London Tel: 01-573 2447 adult education FTSTAFF: 1 UNIV: London and Brunel UNIV: University oruniversity Ealing* college with whose extra-mural Hounslow* associated 22-24 Uxbridge Road,Ealing w5. work the authority is 303,660) 88 Lampton Road,Hounslow, RES.COL: Residential collegefor Tel: 01.567 3456 (Pop. (Pop. Acting CEO: R. J. HARTLES, Midd.x. Tel: 01-570 7763 short courses maintained or 207,550) substantially supported by the BSC(ENG), AMIEE, AMIERE; DCEO: A. G. GROVEs,BSc(ECON); DE: P. J. LEE, BA; authority DDE: A. V. EWING, MA, MED; SP.ACC- Number of specially SD: H. W. SYMES and UNIV: London SDs: V. R. FISHER, 13 Sc(ECON), provided centres for non-residential J. SHACKLETON, BA adult education Principal of Adult Education: F. H. TTSTAFF: Number offull-time Enfield* Education Church Street, Edmonton Ng.Tel: ScOTCHMOOR, Adult principals and teachers in the Office, Old Town School,School authority's evening institutesand 01.807 1060 (Pop. 267,660) CEO: D. B. DENNY, MA; Road, Hounslow, Middx. centres 24Local education authoritie

Tel; 01-572 0698 Waltham Forest* UNI V: London Municipal Offices, High Road, Leydon EIO. Tel: 01539 3650 Kingston upon Thames* (Pop. 240,000) To 'worth Tower, Surhiton, Surrey. CEO: W. E. D. STEPHENS, MA, PHD; Tel: 01-399 5111 (Pop. 143,670) DCEO: P. J. T. GRANT, MA; CEO: J. S. BISHOP, MA, I IP ED; SD: K. COOPER, BA DCEO. W. F. E. GIBBS, BA, MACED) UNIV: London UNIV: London FT.STAFF: 4; SP.ACC: 7

Merton* Station House, London Road, Morden. Tel: 01-542 8101 (Pop. 183,570) CEO: R. GREENWOOD, MA; DCEO: J. R. WOOD, BA; SD: E. W. FOULSER, BSC UNIV: London P,I.STAFF: 3; SP.ACC: 1

Newham* Broadway, Stratford, London E15. Tel: 01-534 4545 (Pop. 265,000) CEO: R. OPENSHAW, MA; DCEO: J. S. WILKIE, PHD, MA; FEO: Vacant SD: J. BOYD

Redbridge 4 P.O. Box 11, 255-259 High Road, Ilford, Essex. Tel: 01-478 3020 (Pop. 246,600) CEO: J. E. FORDHAM, BA, DIP ED; DEO: G. D. BIRTLES, MA; AEO: I. SMITH, BA; SD: J. C. GREEN, BA UNIV. London

Richmond* Regal House, London Road, Twickenham, Middx. Tel: 01-892 4466 (Pop. 182,000) CEO: W. R. WAINWRIGHT, BA; DCEO: MISS V. C. KING, BSC UNIV: London FTSTAFF: 19; SP.ACC: I

Sutton* The Grove, Carshalton, Surrey. Tel: 01-647 5501 (Pop. 166,480) CEO: H. M. EVANS, MA; DCEO: G. JELUCOE, MA; AEO: E. W. DENNIS, MA; SD: w. P. PHILLIPS UNIV: London SP.ACC: 2; FTSTAFF: 3 Universities

Lectures given during the late 1860s in a numberofhas its extra-mural department workingwithin a centres in the North of England byuniversity trumdefined geographical area or areas.These depart- Cambridge ments have felt themselves to have aresponsibility led to t he adoption by the University of students repre- in 1873 of formal responsibility for theprovision ofnot only towards the working-class adult education to men and womenoutside thesented by the WEA but also towards othersections walls. The university extension lectures and coursesof the community. The result has been,since 1945 thus initiated were quickly taken up by theUniversi-especially, a great revival of universityextension end of thework, often in new forms, and a growingvariety in ties of London and Oxford and by the subjects of study. century most other universitieshad followed suit.the types of courses offered and in University extension courses often took theform of Courses lasting for a sinee sessiononly have lectures directed to large generalgreatly increased in number and coursesof even a brief series of feature of audiences and offering little opportunityfor in-shorter duration are now a prominent dividual participation, but some of the courses wereextra-mural provision. The range ofstudies is also longer and more exacting in their demands,requiringvery considerably widerthan it was between the discussion and written papers in addition toattend-wars. In that period, morethan three-quarters of the fell within the ance at lectures. Thesubjects of the courses rangedextra-mural work of some universities through the arts, the sciences, social studiesandscope of the social studies.Now, although such philosophy and included many with anavowedcourses have actuallyincreased in number, their vocational purpose. After 1907, an increasinglyrelative importance is not as great as it was,because prominent feature of the contribution ofuniversitiesother studies, such as the arts, thesciences and tutorial class, in thearchaeology, have come rapidly to the fore.Uni- to adult education was the special establishmentand developmentof whichtheversities have also developed courses of Workers' Educational Association, foundedin 1903, interest intended for the specialist, andextra-mural played a leading part. The characteristicsof theprogrammes are a much morecomplete reflection tutorial class are that a group of students, smallin of the range of internal studies thanthey were before number, meet their tutor on about 24occasions inthe war. each of three successive years and undertakenot The full-time staffs of extra-muraldepartments, written workwhether staff tutors (concentratingentirely upon only to attend regularly, but also to do teaching and reading under the guidance of their tutor. teaching) or resident tutors (combining During the inter-war years, althoughCambridge, with organisation and supervision)have considerably extensionincreased and now number over 400. Inaddition to Oxford and London continued to provide engaged for courses, the dominantfeature of the extra-muralthese, nearly 8000 other tutors are work of most universities was theprovision ofparticular courses and of these nearly ahalf are tutorial and other advanced classes incollaborationdrawn from the internal staffs ofuniversities. with the WEA, and in nearly everyuniversity area Other activities undertaken byuniversity extra- Joint Committeemural departments are the arrangementof courses the university and the WEA set up a certificates; the for Tutorial Classes to direct the developmentof thisleading to the award of diplomas or work. The work of these years had adistinctiveorganisation of summer schools forstudents from studies.home and overseas; the provisionof tutors' training flavour because of the emphasis upon social assisting of WEA members for the most part soughteducation and refresher courses; the sponsoring or not merely for the personalbenefit it could offer butshort-term residential centres. and while On the following pages are particularsof universi- also as a help to social improvement, engaged in they did not neglect studies whichhad little or110 ties in England and Wales which are for theextra-mural work, and of the responsibleofficers. social significance their main preference was Education acts social studies. The Universities Council for Adult changeas a consultativeorganisation for extra-mural During the 'thirties, however, a gradual Kingdom, and came over the scene,partly as a result of the estab-departments throughout the United lishment in many universities ofdepartments ofhas a Standing Joint ConsultativeCommittee with extra-mural studies (or of adult education),withthe Workers' Educational Association. full-time directors. This process has beencarried to completion since the Second World War, and except for the most recent foundationseach university now 27 26Universities

Universities Cofincil for Adult A. M. Parker, MA Education 27 staff tutors HON, SECRETARY: F. W. Jessup, MA, LLB,FSA, Bristol Rewley House, Wellington Square, Oxford (0092-The University, 30-32 Tyndall's Park Road, Bristol, 57203). IHR (0272-24161) Director of Extra-Mural Studies: :be Council, consisting of two representatives fromProfessor G. Cunliffe each university and independent university college, 30 staff tutors was constituted in 1945 for interchange of ideasand formulation of common policy on extra-mural Cambridge education. Stuart House, Mill Lane, Cambridge (0223-56275/6) Secretary of the Board of Extra-Mural Studies: J. M. Y. Andrew, MA The Committee for University 14 staff tutors Assistance to Adult Education in Durham HM Forces 32 Old Elvet, Durham (0385-596112) JOINT SECRETARIES: B. Jennings, Head of LiberalDirector of Extra-Mural Studies: Studies Division, Department of Adult Education J. F. Dixon, MA and Extra-Mural Studies, The University of Leeds,9 staff tutors Leeds, LS2 9TF; Miss L. E. Wade, Ministry of Defence, Dept. DS.15, Main Building, Whitehall, Exeter London sw. Gandy Street, Exeter (0392-77911) The Committee hasrepresentativesfromtheHead of the Department of Extra-Mural Studiea: universities (nominated by the Universities CouncilProfessor T. F. Daveney, BA for Adult Education), the three Services, the Ministry9 staff tutors of Defence and the Department of Education. Its main function is to oversee the work of university Hull assistance to the Services as a whole and act as a 195 Cottingham Road, Huh 0482-49411) consultative body on matters such aspolicy,Director of Adult Education: administration and finance relating to the scheme.Professor W. E. Styler, MA The administration of the scheme is vested in the16 staff tutors local Service representatives throughout the country, who deal direct with individual universities, normally Keele through their extra-mural departments. The University, Keele (0782-71 3 Director of Adult Education: Professor Roy Shaw, BA Universiextra-mural departments 10 staff tutors and departments of adult education Leeds Bath The University, Leeds 2 (0532-34874/5) University of Bath, Northgate House, Bath Head of the Department of Adult Education and (0225-4276) Extra-Mural Studies: Director of the Centre for Adult Studies: Professor Norman A. Jepson, BA, PHD K. Humphreys, MA, Msc 24 staff tutors No staff tutors Leicester BirmLngham The University, Leicester, LEI 7RH (0533 50000) The University, P.O. Box 363, Birmingham 15 Head of the Department of Adult Education: (021-472 1301) Professor H. A. Jones, MA Director of Extra-Mural Studies: 9 staff tutors Universities27

Professor Maurice Bruce, BA, FR HIST S Liverpool 1 Abercromby Square, Liverpool7 (051-709 6022) 13 lecturers Director of Extension Studies: Professor T. Kelly, MA, PH D, ED HIST s Southampton The University, Southampton(0703-59122) 22 full-time lecturers Director of the Department ofExtra-Mural Studies: P. E. Fordham, BA London 7 Ridgmount Street, London, wc(01.636 8000) 21 staff tutors Director of the Department ofExtra-Mural Studies: Surrey Werner Burmeister, MA The University, Stag Hill,Guildford (0483-71281) 19 staff tutors Director of Centre for AdultEducation: D. E. James, B SC, M ED Manchester The University, Manchester, m i3 5 staff tutors (061-273 3333) Sussex Director of Extra-Mural Studies: Brighton (0273-66755) SC(ECON), M ED, MRTS The University, Falmer, Professor E. G. Wedell, Director of Centre for ContinuingEducation: 24 staff tutors Professor E. M. Eppel 4 staff tutors Newcastle Department of Adult Education,The University, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE I 7RLT0632-28511, University of Wales University Registry, CathaysPark, Cardiff Ext. 400) (0222-22656) Director of Adult Education: Board: E. W. Hughes, MA, B LITT, LL B Secretary of the Extension J. Gareth Thomas, MA 12 staff tutors 34 staff tutors Nottingham Centre, Aberystwyth Nottingham University Adult (0970-7616) Nottingham 9 Marine Terrace, Aberystwyth 14-22 Shakespeare Street, Director of Extra-MuralStudies: (0602-43022/4) Director of Department of AdultEducation: Alwyn D. Rees, MA Professor H. C. WiltAiire, MA Bangor 20 staff tutors University College of North Wales,Bangor 0248-2501-4, Ext. 494) Oxford Director of Extra-MuralStudies: Rewley House, WellingtonSquare, Oxford Alun Llmelyn-Williams, MA (0092-57203) for External Studies: Director of the Department Cardiff (University College ofCardiff) F. E. Jessup, MA, LL B, FSA 40 Park Place, Cardiff, CF I 3B11(0222-44211) 20 staff tutors Director of Extra-Mural Studies: J. Selwyn Davies, BA Reading The University, Reading0734-85123 Ext. 250) Swansea Senior Assistant Registrar: Berwick House, 6 UplandsTerrace, Swansea A. A. H. Butters, MA (0792-57168) No staff tutors Director of Extra-Mural Studies: Ieuan M. Williams, MA Sheffield Broomspring House, 85 WilkinsonStreet, Sheffield, sio 2GS W742-77758) Director of Extra-Mural Studies: ;29 The Open University

Walton Hall, Bletchley, throughout the United Kingdom provide television and radio facilities for studerr:s, and a place to meet Buckinghamshire (4066) specialised subject tutors as well as their own counsellors. Officers The summer school, a compulsory part of each CHANCELLOR : Geoffrey, Baron Crowther, MA, LL D, foundation (i.e. first-level) course, exists to provide D SC(ECON) an experience similar to a conventional university, PRO-CHANCELLOR : Sir Peter Venables, PH D, D sc, FRIC with an opportunity for concentrated and sustained V10E-CHANCELLOR : Walter Perry, OBE, MD, D SC, face-to-face tuition. The schools are held on the FRCPE, 1-RSE premises of existing universities. TREASURER : Sir Paul Chan* as, KBE, CH, CIE Examination is by means of assignments completed SECRETARY Anastasios Christodoulou, MA by students throughout a year's course -,nd a final examination. Successful candidates gain one credit. Deans Six credits qualify a student for the award of the FACULTY OF ARTS : Prof. J. Ferguson, MA, BD, riAL Open University's BA degree, and eight credits for FACULTY OF EDUCATIONAL STUDIES: Prof. W. James, the BA (Honours). The six courses must include two BA foundation courses, and not more than t .o courses FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS :Prof. M. Bruckheimer,may be taken in the same year. BA, PH D, F1MA General credit exemptions (without specifying FACULTY OF SCIENCE : Prof. M. Pentz, m sc, particular courses in which exemption is granted) m SC(ENG) will be granted, up to a maximum of three, to holders FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES: Prof. M. Drake, MA, of certain qualifications approved by the Senate. In PH D general, decisions will be based upon the number of FACULTY OF TECHNOLOGY Prof. G. S. Holister, years of full-time study (or its part-time equivalent) M SC, PH D, C ENG cnmpleted at the higher education level. A maximum of two qualifications in combination will be con- DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTE OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY: sidered for an award provided there is no substantial Prof. D. G. Hawkridge, MA, B ED, PH D overlap in subject matter. Incomplete qualifications may be considered for an award. Further details may The University exists to provide degree-level educa- be obtained from the Assistant Secretary (Registry). tion for adult students over 21 years of age, already Twelve regional offices have been established. in full-time employment or working in the home.From here are organised the study centres, local There is no academic pre-requisite for acceptance by tuition and counselling, summer schools and a the University. counselling service for prospective students. The University offered places to 25,000 students A free prospectus and application form is available for courses in 1971. from the Open University, PO Box 48, Bletchley, In the academic year January to December 1972Buck(nghamshire. five first-year foundation courses are available; in arts(humanities),mathematics,science,social sciences and technology; there are also over twenty Regional offices, regional direc ors, second-level courses, including courses in educational studies. These are taught by means of correspon-assistant regional directors dence, weekly radio and television broadcasts, and face-to-face tuition at local study centres and at DIRECTOR OF STUDIES, LOCAL CENTRES AND TUTORIAL summer schools. SERVICES: R. H. Beevers, MA The correspondence section of a course consists of DEPUTY DIRECTOR D. A. Grugeon, MA thirty-six weekly units, together with self-assessment tests and tutor-marked assignments. London The broadcasts are by arrangement with the BBC, 21 Gloucester Place, Londor VIH 3PB 01-486 6733) whose producers work in close co-operation with the REGIONAL DIRECTOR: K. Urwin, MA, DOCT U PARIS, University's academic staff. DOCT U CAEN, LAUREATE OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY, Two hundred and eighty-three study centres Chevalier des Palmes Academiques,Barrister-at-Law 0 The Open University29

Adamthwaite, BA D, ASsisTANT REGIONAL DIRECTORs:D. N. Gallon, mA, SENIoR COUNSELLORS: A. P. Mrs M. E. Porter, BA D. B. Kennedy, MA SENIOR COUNSELLORS: D. W.Armstrong, MA, W. Butterworth, BSC(ECON), J. A.Gulland, OBE, MA, North West MI Ss 0. Mordue, BA, E. A. Platt, BA, 2 Deans Court, Crown Square, Manchester, D. Vanstone, B SC ria3 3HA (061-833 0311) REGIONAL DIRECTOR: G.Normie, MA R. Sumner, South ASsISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Kingsway House, 77a-81a London Road, M ED, PH D Headington, Oxford, 0x3 oAz (45811) SENIOR COUNSEL oRS: D.Gains, BA, W. M. Gordon, REGIONAL DIRECTOR: R. H.Cosford, MAs MLITT mA, Mrs P. M. Herman, MA ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR:MISS J. M. Cook, BA, BSC, ESA, EMA North SENIOR COUNSELLORS: Mrs S.Clennell, MA, 101 Percy Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NA I 7RY D. J. Spruce, B sc, D. G. Watts, MA, BIM (29688) REGIONAL DIRECTOR: A. P. Miner, B COM M. E. Richardson, South West: ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR: 17 Aberdeen Road, Bristol, 956 GHT(32471) MA Richmond, MA, DPHIL REGIONAL DIRECTOR: D. M.13uckingham, BA SENIOR COUNSELLOR: A. ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR:D. T. Roberts, BA SENIOR COUNSELLOR.3: J. A.Brignell, BA (by second- Wales ment from Bristol Polytechnic),J. R. Pim, MA (by 28 Park Place, Cardiff, CFI 39A (45741) secondment from the University of Exeter) WELSH DIRECTOR: H. H.Williams, BSC, PHD, DSC ASSISTANT WELSH DIRECTOR: R.Wynne, B SC, PH D Hocking, BA, FIL, West Midlands SENIOR COUNSELLORs: C. S. W. 10 Greenfield Crescent, Edgbaston,Birn inghain 15 P. R. Thomas, B SC, M SC, PH D, ml BIOL. (021-454 2146/7) ESA Scotland REGIONAL DIRECTOR: P. Salway, PHD, MA, -226 6151) ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR :MisS J. R. Birrell, MA 29 Manor Place, Edinburgh, EH3 7Dx (03 S. Atkins, BA, SCOTTISH DIRECTOR: R. Carus, MA SENIOR COUNSELLORS: R. Mrs M. J. M. Jack, R. C. Cooke, MA, F. Noble, BA ASSISTANT SCOTTISH DIRECTOR: MA, M ED Anderson, MA, East Midlands SENIOR COUNSELLORS: D. F. Hamilton House, 9 Hucknall Road, Nottingham H. .Cowper, MA, M ED, R. D. Watson, B S C PH D (62944) REGIONAL DIRECTOR: N. F.Woods, LLB, ACIS NorCern Ireland (31408/9) ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR:G. A. Lammie, MA 117 University Street, Belfast, 11r7 ILH NORTHERN IRELAND DIRECTOR: G.Normie, MA SENIOR COUNSELLORS:K. E. Giles, BA, P. Ogden, MA ASSISTANT NORTHERN IRELAND DIRECTOR:M. E. East Anglia McNicholl, BA, MA 2 All Saints Passage, Cambridge, CB2 3LX(64721) SENIOR COUNSELLOR: W. J.Lindsay, El SC(ECON), REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MiSS P.Burne, MA C ENG, MIEE ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR:D. J. Joseph, MA SENIOR COUNSELLORS: J.Blackie, MA, Mrs B. Brenchley, MA, J.Davison, MA

Yorkshire Eastgate Chambers, 27 Eastgate, Leeds, LS2 7ItN (29532) REGIONAL DIRECTOR: J. M. Bradford, BA, MA ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR:Miss P. M. S. Cobb, MA The Workus- Educational Association

through their representatives or on university joint Temple House committees, in the provision of three-year tutorial 9 Upper Berkeley Street classes, most of which are organised by WEA London W1 branches. (01-402 5608/9) Representativesofbranches,districtsand GENERAL SECRETARY : R. J. Jefferies, BA nationally affiliated organisations meet at a biennial DEPUTY GENERAL SECRETARY: (vacant) conference to shape the Association's policy, and a DIRECTOR OF THE SERVICE CENTRE FOR SOCIAL STUDIES : central organisationthe National Committeeis Miss E. McCullough responsible for carrying out the decisions taken PERIODICALS : WEA News. Autumn and Spring, 4p. there, and for generally administering the Associa- tion's affairs. The Workers' Educational Association, a federa- The Association publishesstudy guides and tion of almost 3000 educational and workers'pamphlets on educational topics. It studies current organisations, was founded in 1903. Non-sectarian educational developments and arranges conferences and non-party political, it has as its objects (1) toon subjects related to its objects. It assists the stimulate and to satisfy the demand of workers forbranches and districts in their day-to-day work. education, and (2) to further the advancement of education, to the end that all children, adolescentsBerki, Bucks and Oxon and adults may have fullopportunities of theC. E. Butler, 42 Wellington Square, Ox ord (57440) education needed for their complete individual and social development. Eastern The students in the Association's districts andF. M. Jacques, MA, Botolph House, 17 Botolph branches share with the representatives of theLane, Cambridge (50978) federatedorganisationstheresponsibilityfor developing its work and furthering its aims. TheEast Midland branches organise classes in which subjects chosen byJ. T. Rhodes, 16 Shakespeare Street, Nottingham, students themselves are studied in a systematic way, NG I 40F (45162) arrangesinglelectures,one-day and week-end schools on subjects of current importance; promote London demonstrations, conferences and exhibitions dealing S. Church, 32 Tavistock Square, London wct with adult and general educational questions. They (01-387 8966) finance their own local activities and contribute to the maintenance of the district and national Northern organisations. E. Tudor Evans, MA, M ED, 51 Grainger Street, The districts, of which there are twenty-one, areNewcastle upon Tyne, 1 (23957) responsible for appointing tutors to conduct the classes organised by branches, for forming newNorth Staffs branches, assisting existLng branches in every way E. Tams, JP, Cartwright House, Broad Street, possible and generally supervising the work of the Stoke-on-Trent (24187) Association in their areas. The work of districts is carried on by committees elected by branches andNorth Western affiliated organisations. Each district is served by aW. Long, 285 Upper Bro k Street, Manchester, full-time secretary and, in addition, many districts m13 oEo (061-22 8108) employ full-time organisers and tutors. Each district, except those in Scotland and Northern Ireland, is recognised by the Department of Southern Education as a 'responsible body' for the provision Miss Tune R. Law, B sc, 4 Carlton Crescent, of educational facilities, in respect of which it receives Southampton (29810) grantsunder Departmentalregulations.Local education authorities make grants towards ad-South-Eastern ministrative expenses and generally encourage theJ. J. Roberts, 4 Castle Hill Rochester, Kent work of the districts. The districts co-operate, (42140) 32 Workers' Educational Association31

South-Western A. Maddison, 1 Portland Square, Plymouth (64989)

Western P. L. C. Fryd, MA, JP, 7 St Nicholas Street, Bristol, BSII UF (28322)

West Lancs. & Cheshire F. D. Connor, 39 Bluecoat Chambers, School Lane, Liverpool, LI 3ax (051-709 8023)

West Midland R. E. Copley, MA, 9-11 Digbc ..1, Birmingham, 5 (021-643 0717/8)

Yorkshire North G. F. Sedgwick, MBE, 7 Woodhouse Square, Leeds, LS3 IAD (23304).

Yorkshire South J. R. Fisher, Campo Chambers, 26 Cam o Lane, Sheffield, SI 2EF (22641)

North Wales R. H. Rochell, 33 College Road, Bangor, Caerns. (3254)

South Wales A. R. Rogers, Esc, 49 Charles Street, Cardiff (31176)

(Scottish branches p. 83) The Educational Cenires Association

Greenleaf Road, London E17 its educational programme. It is felt by all those con- nected with centre workthatadulteducation (01-520 2867) flourishes in an educational centre in a way that it HONORARY SECRETARY: Ray Lamb cannot when isolated in buildings designed for other ends. This is a belief that appears to be borne out in The Association promotes the idea of centres forpractice. adult education and is the only body solely created The activities of the Association take a number of to propagate the centre idea. It was founded in 1920different forms, all designed to assist members of as the Educational Settlements Associationand wascentres and adult education in general. designed to form a link between those educational The bulk of educational provision in centres is centres set up as 'Settlements' in the early years ofmade by LEAs, universities, the Workers' Educa- the century (Beechcroft, Leeds, York and others), tional Association and some informal bodies. The the social service centres with an educational pro-Association does provide financial aid tor certain gramme, notably Toynbee Ilan, and the long-termclasses in member centres, plus occasional day or residential colleges. Up to the time of the Secondweek-end'schools',mainly of an experimental World War, the growth of the centre movement nature. had not been as rapid as the founders of the ESA The Associationprovidesinformation about had expected, although the Depression itself led tocentres for the many people at home and abroad the opening of a number of centres for the un- interestedinthis work. Advice is provided for employed, principally in South Wales and in themember centres on such topics as organisation, North-West, some of which have evolved into educa-finance, programme building and publicity. It acts tional centres. as a clearing-house for the material issued by centres The change of name came in 1946 when the(programmes, reports, etc.) and for other written Association was still in that first flush of educational matter of interest to centres. It has close links with enthusiasm that marked the end of the war. Itthe major bodies working in the field of adult recognised the increasing diversity of centre work,education. Throughout its history, the Association particularly since some local education authorities,has been able to assist in the birth of many educa- inspired by the work of Henry Morris in Cambridge- tional centres and is always prepared to advise those shire,were sponsoring centres andresidential engaged in establishing new centres. colleges; the universities had also entered the field of centre work. Despite financial difficulty, the Associa- Ashby: Ivanhoe COMMunity College tion has slowly enlarged its membership and is now Ashby-de-la-Zouch (2756) on a firm footing, uniting asit does a variety ofWARDEN: C. F. Smith, MED education centres, independent, university and LEA, ADULT TUTORS: W. C. Pratt, BSC(ECON); Miss plus the major long-term residential colleges. In P. M. Ogden, BA the academic year 1969/70, the number of adult Membei ship1130; Class enrolments: 915 (LEA, students in memb:rship of ECA centres was 102,246880; University/WEA, 35) with 134,690 enrolments in 6,977 classes, an im-LEA-provided college established in 1954 sharing pressive figure when compared with the early yearspremises with high school, using specialist art and of the centre movement. craft workshops, 20 classrooms as well as youth Although there is a certain variety about thewing and recently extended adult wing. Has 18 centres in membership with the Association, the college clubs and 20 affiliated societies. basic characteristics are common to all. The educa- tional centre offers a wide range of formal and Ashford Association informal educational provision; has its own accom-Associate House, Queen's Road, Ashford, Kent modation where members may meet freely and (21768) informally(usually with canteen and commonPRINCIPAL, Ashford Division of Kent; Ralph E. room facilities); gives its members an opportunity Reedman, BA to participate in the management of the centre toMembership: 1479; Class enrolments: 1593 (LEA, some degree, and has a warden, principal or other 1512; University, 50; other, 31) full-time officer in charge. The centre creates its ownLEA centre established 1946 with premises in a social and corporate life which stems naturally fromdetached Edwardian villa, 4 classrooms, library 34 Educational Centres Association

and common room, hall seating 220, art roomand Independent centre established 1921. New premises utility room, p!us other accommodation insecond- opened 1964 comprise hall, common room and eight ary schools in Stanhope,Kennington, New Romney classrooms. and Tenterden Bristol: Twyford House Centre (Avon University SettlemenShirehampton, Bexley Adult Education Centre 5 Brampton Road, Bexleyheath, Ken (01-303541) Bristol (22400) WARDEN: (vacant) AREA PRINCIPAL: E. Alderton, Independent centre in Georgian house with an acre Centre membership: 1700 library, LEA centre established 1950. The premises were atof garden, 12 classrooms, common room, school; hall, 8 class-separate premises for craft subjects and separate one time used as a private premises for drama, opera and PT subjects. rooms, pottery studios, mall rooms,photographic dark room, common room, small languagelabora- Broadstairs: Hilderstone tory. This centre also controls four evening centres St Peter's Road, Broadstairs, Kent (Thanet 61 389) with an additional 3009 students. PRINCIPAL: Geoffrey C. Sedgwick ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Patricia Barbrook, MA Boston, Pilgrim College LECTURER-IN-CHARGE OF ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN Fydell House, Boston, Lincs. (3116) STUDENTS: Robin L. Davis, BA WARDEN: Alan 0-arflpI011, MA(CANTAB) Membership: 2300; Class enrolments: 2650 Membership: 309; Class enrolinents: 400 (LEA LEA centre established by Kent Education Com- 36; University, 300; WEA 64) mittee in 1952. Main hall/theatre, dressing rooms, University of Nottingham Extra-Mural Centrein lecture hall, art room and store, 9 classrooms,lan- association with Boston branch WEA and Hollandguage laboratory, common roomand refreshment County Education Committee. Housed in asmall bar. Annexe provides offices and workshop. Georgian mansion, built in 1726, of greatarchitec- tural interest. Library, common room, refectory, 5 Bury (Lanes.): Municipal School of Arts andCrafts classrooms, use of fourteenth-century Blackfriars Broad Street, Bury (061-764 2351) Theatre and Arts Centre nearby for large meetings. HEADMASTER: A. Childs, ATD Residentialdormitoryaccommodationfor20 FULL-TIME TUTORS: MISS M. Rider;Miss J. O. students. Crawshaw; T. Craig Membership: 2341; Class enrolments: 2688 Brighton: Friends Centre (LEA, 2585; University, 35; WEA, 68) Ship Street, Brighton Sussex, BNI I AF (27835) LEA Centre.Sole occunant of lateVictorian WARDEN: Mrs MargerySedgwick technical college, extensivel, adapted 1960, common Membership: 650; Class enrolments: 1070 (not oom, 15 classrooms. Prefatricated annexe, canteen, including 4 WEA classes) and 5 classrooms. Independent centre established 1945 by Society of Friends. Has support of LEAs of Brighton and ofCaldicot Village College East Sussex and the University of Sussex CentreforCaldicot, Newport, Mon. (Caldicot 375) Continuing Education; is affiliated to Educational WARDEN: J. F. Model", BA Centres Association; has co-operation of WEAlocal FULL-TIME ADULT TUTOR: H. Evans brancn. Accommodation provided rent-freein aMemLership: 1575; Class enrolments: 1394 (LEA, Friends meeting house: hall, 4 classrooms, and 1351; University, 18; WEA, 25) canteen, offices and garden. Village college with proposed sports complex.

Bristol: The Folk House Adult Education Centre Camberley & Bagshot Institute of Further Education 40 Park Street, Bristol, 1 (22987) France Hill House, France Hill Drive, Camberley WARDEN: Miss E. Curzon (Camberley 25570) Membersh.p and students: 2320; Class enrol- PRINCIPAL: A. H. Morgan ments: 2936 (LEA, 2024; University,824; FULL-TIME ADULT TUTORS: MrS E. J.Langridge, WEA, 166; Folk House, 167) Mr J. R. Wealthy, Mr H. Whteler 34Educational Centres A3sociat'on

Class enrolments : 6870 (LEA, 6577; University, 250) East Surrey Institute of Further Education Established in 1964. Extensive use is made of 645 Station Road, Redhill (Reditill 63966) secondary schools, and the large day centre, a 10- PRINCIPAL : Douglas Payne, M ED, DIP AD ED, ARCM, roomed Victorian house, provides 103 day courses A MUS LCM for 1870 students. Art studio (three Moms) includes FULL-TIME ADULT TUTORS: Mrs M. Dawson; Mr one student-provided area. Eight outside centresSpiers, MA; Mr G. Hyatt, NDD, FRSA: MiSS R. serve a widely scattered rural community. Active Manse H BA Institute Council (student/staff representative body). MeMberShip; 4650: Class enrolm2nts: 6550 LEA institute foundcd in1968 with three small Cambridge: Coleridge Adult and Youth Centre centres for day-time use plus seven major centres Radegund Road, Cambridge (47721) based on schools. Four full-time tutor/organisers, 12 PRINCIPAL: F. Noel Jones, DIP AD ED art-time supervisory staff and one full-time adminis- Membership: 1740; Class enrolments: 1927 trative assistant. (LEA, 1689; WEA/University, 118; Informal, 120) In affiliated groups, 400 Ebbw Vale Adult Education Centre LEA centre established in 1938 using secondary Church Street, Ebbw Vale, Mon. NP3 69E (2144) school premises with adult wing. Common room, WARDEN: Byron T. Denning reception room, 9 specialist rooms,hall, gym- Membership: 732; Class enrolments: 1034 nasium, and 15 classrooms. (LEA, 942; University, 40; WEA, 52) An LEA established centre (1964) in the top floor of Cottenham Village College a century-oldLiterary andScientificInstitute. Cottenham, Cambridge (Cottenhan 444) Specialist woodwork, pottery and art rooms, together WARDEN: P. J. Bradley, BSC(ECON) with four large classrooms and comfortable lounge FULL-TIME ADULT TUTOR: M. Doubleday, BA with counter facilities. Membership: 964; Class enrolments: 1145 (LEA, 1053; University, 92) LEA village college: day school, adult education,Epsom and Ewell Institute of Adult Education community and youth centre established in 1963. Mount Hill, South Street, Epsom, Surrey Accommodation comprises lecture and common (Epsom 26252, ext. 10) rooms, hall, library, 10 classrooms, 11specialist PRINCIPAL: J. R. Haynes, MA(OXON) rooms, gymnasium, and swimming pool on a 20- FULL-TIME TUTORS: R. K. Williamson; A. J. Jones; acresite.(Youth centre accommodationhall/J. Todd; K. R. Bates; W. H. Sealfeld; J. T. activities area, coffee bar, lounge, workshop.) Langram; Mrs P. Smith; Miss B. Reynolds. Membeiship: 9200; Class enrolments: 11300 Crayford Manor House Centre (LEA, 11090; University, 90; WEA, 120) Crayford, Dartford, Kent (Crayford 21463) The Institute has some 15 centres, four of which are AREA PRINCIPAL: L. L. Willcox, MA open in the day'Arne. The full-time staff numbers 9. Membership: 2130; Class enrolments: 2723 One of the evening centres specialises in foreign (LEA 2590; University, 133) languages which now number 16. Lectures, demon- LEA centre, established 1948 and housed in astrations and educational visits are regular features nineteenth-century manor house;8classrooms, and the ann..ial programme, Starlight, has become 2 common rooms, office and canteen kitchen in itswell known in the district. main building, and two specialised craft rooms, a small hall or music room seating about 130 people, Esher Institute of Further Education laboratory and small astronomical observatory inFurther Education Day Centre, The Green, Esher, the grounds. Additional accommodation to serve as Surrey (Esher 65374) an art studio and photographic dark room, together PRINCIPAL: D. M. T. Griffiths, MA, DIP ED(OXON) with a car maintenance bay (with small classroom FULL-TIME TUTOR ORGANISER: F. J. Walter attached), has recently been constructed. Two carMembership: 3745; Class enrolments: 4113 parks. The centre forms part of the adult education(LEA, 4093; WEA, 20) establishment of the London Borough of Bexley andDuring the present session the Esher Institu e has also has area responsibility for five evening centres. provided an average of 40 day courses per week, Educa ional Centres Association35

WARDEN: Denis J. Rice, MA inlyinitsfull-time centre, and 175evening evening centres. An additional SECRETARY: (vacant) courses in four main 2845 evening centre is due to open nextsession. Membership: 2305; Class enrolments: (University, 2711; WEA, 134) A centre of the Departmentof Adult Education, Folkestone Adult 1ucation Centre University of Leicester. Accommodationincludes The Arts Centre, New Metropole,The Leas, common i.00m,library, Road, administrationoffices, Folkestone, and Earlscliffe, Shorncliffe assembly hall, 9 classrooms, music room. Folkestone (Folkestone 55070) PRINCIPAL : L. P. B. Stott FULL-TIME ADULT TUTORS:J. Eveleigh; D. Prosser Letchworth Adult Educational Settlement Membership: 2466; Class enrolments:1844 Nevells Road, Letchworth, Herts.(2828) (LEA: 1827; University: 17) WARDEN: Roy A. Evans, BA, JP Situated in the spacious reception roomsof an Membership: 300; Class enrolments:420 (LEA, Edwardian hotel (art gallery, studiosand common 260; University, 33, Settlement,127) founded in room) and a detached house, the centi-c, Independentcentreestablished1920.Pi emises 1961 (LEA 1970), now has LEA,WEA and universityoriginally a Temperance Inn.Comprise a modern classes, together with a major programmeof exhi-hall with a stage, 3 classrooms and a commonroom bitions, recitals and arts eventsand facilities forwith canteen service. affiliated bodies.

Ilfracombe Community College Lincoln Adult Education Centre Worth Road, Ilfracombe(Ilfracombe 3427/8/9) Beaumont Fee, Lincoln (0522-28414) JOINT WARDENS: P.Fanner, mA (WEA Tutor WARDEN: J. F. Gale, MA Tutor, Miss M. Hunter, MA Organiser); J. A. Goodall, BA (Resident FULL-TIME ADULT TUTOR: University of Membership 900; Class enrolments700 (LEA: Department of Adult Education, 580; University: 40; WEA:80) Nottingham) Class enrolments: University/WEA,737 This community college, thefirst purpose-built one Committee in 1964 in Devon, opened in January1970 -nd comprises aOpened by Lincoln Education chi'efren and an as a meetingplace for 'responsible body' classesbut comprehensive school for 1000 for wide variety of adult centre for a catchment areastretc,ning some 30 also serves as meeting place Includes sports hall, gym-organisations. Lecture hall, 7classrooms, library/ miles along the coast. kitchen facilities. nasium, drama hall, common room,workshops, artsstudy room/common room, and and domestic science areas. London: The City Literary Institute Leeds: Swarthmore EducationCentre Stukeley Street, Drury Lane, London wc2 51.3 3-7 Woodhouse Square,Leeds 3 (32210) (01-242 8558) WARDEN: BrianThompson, BA PRINCIPAL : R. J. South, MA, PH D Membership: 1990; Class enrolments:1990 VICE-PRINCIPAL: Michael Hay, MA (LEA, 1090; WEA, 900) FULL-TIME ADULT TUTORS:K. van Barthold; J. B Independent centre established1909. New additionsR. Carr; D. FitzJohn; P.Mercer; K. S. Pegg: and renovations to premiseswhich now comprise D. Plowrigh'.; Maureen R 2.11.T`..`n1;Margaret E. five terrace housesorganised into one unit, in- Rose corporating WEA district andbranch offices. Art Membership: 11,077; Class enrolments:27,625; and pottery studios, 15classrooms, extensive commonNumber of classes: 1195 room facilitiesand hall. Morning, afternoonandLEA centre established 1919.Own premises in evening classes,principallyliberalarts studies.disused school, 1927; purpose-builtpremises, opened Includes experimental workin music, film and 1939, include theat, .7.,concert hall, music room, creative writing. 3 art studios, photographystudio, music studio, theatre workshop, languagelaboratory, 26 class- and coffee bar, 2 students' Leicester: Vaughan College rooms, library, canteen St Nicholas Circle, Leicester, LEI4LEI 7368) lounges. 27 36Educational Centres Association

London: Morley College phase unc_er consideration Also 8 evening centres 61 Westminster Bridge Road, London Sp' based on secondary schools and various detached (01-928 6863) classes. PRINCIPAL: B. Till, NIA Membership: 4483; Class enrolments: 6824 Manchester: College of Adult Educatior (LEA, 5348; University, 738) 49 Lower Mosley Street, Manchester, rt.t2 Independent centre. LEA aided. Established 1889 in (061-236 7753) dressing rooms of 'Old Vic' Theatre. Moved to pRINCIPAL: R. H. Wilson, MA present site in 1924. Main building destroyed by FULL-TIME TUTORS: N. Wiseman, BA C(ECON); enemy action 1940. Rebuilt 1958. Premises include: 0. F. Knight, BA; D. Sanders, BA: library, theatre, common room, refectory, activity D. D. Drumhead, BA; Mrs E. M. Fogr4, BA rooms,studios,music rooms and artgallery. Membership: 1883; Class enrolments: 2863 Creche and playgroup facilities available for children (LEA. 2833; University/WEA, 30) of students attending daytime classes. LEA college established in converted premises in centralManchesterin 1944.Accommodation Loughborough: Quest House Adult Educati n Centreincludes 12 general classrooms, hall and stage, art Loughborough Technical College Buildings, andphotographyrooms,library,gymnasium, Radmoor, Loughborough (6395) members' common room and restaurant. WARDENS: D. H. Bodger, MA; M. F. Somerton un(EcoN) Maryport Educational Settlement Class enrolments: 551 (all university/WEA) Castle Hill, Maryport, Cumberland (2145) independent centre established1947 with LEA WARDEN: Joan Hewitt, BA buildings. University resident tutor and WEA tutor- Membership: 396; Class enrolments: 407 (LEA, organiser actas joint wardens responsible for210; WEA, 63; Settlement, 134); Settlement approximately 30 courses organised jointlyby clubs: 280; Exhibitions, 1280 NottinghamUniversityDepartmentofAdult Independent centre established in 1937 in a private Education and WEA Loughborough branch. Semi- house. Four classrooms, a common room, hall, detached part of technical college (4 classrooms, canteen, office, and warden's fiat. common room, and offices). Medway Adult Education Centre Maidstone Adult Education Centre Eastgate, Rochester, Kent (453f,9) St Faith's Street, Maidstone, Kent PRINCIPAL: Anthony Curwen, MA (52165) Class enrolments: 2750 (LEA, 2650; PRINCIPAL, MAIDSTONE DIVISION: G. Stuart University, 100) Coulthurst, BA DIP ANTH One main adult centre and three outlying centres. DEPUTY PRINCIPAL; Hywel L. Herbert Housed in a former school of art (praised by FULL-TIME TUTORS: D. Foster; E. Fosbrook; Nicholas Pevsner). Mrs D. Wickens Membersh:p: 5553 (Centre 2541; Detached 3012); Melbourn Village College Class enrolments: 5921 (LEA 5778; University/ Melbourn, Cambs. WEA 143). All figures as at November 1970 WARDEN: R. Peer, BA (expected to increase by over 1500 before end of ADULT TUTOR: G. reglar, MA year). Membership; 1000; Class enrolments: 800 LEA centre established 1969 with premises in late(LEA, 760; University, 90) nineteenth-century college of artbuildings andLEA college established in 1959 as a secondary separate one-time town house. Common room (bar school and adult education centre, with a lecture licence applied for), library, nursery, staff work room, room, common room, 10 classrooms, hall, gym- 4 fashion studios, 2 painting studios, pottery studio, nasium, library,P specialist rooms and a purpose- sculpture studio, print-making room, photographybuilt youth centre. studio, 8 lecture rooms and store rooms; shower room; Open University study centre. Second phase Momuouth Community College of adaptations and improvements in progress: thirdOld Dixton Road, Monmouth Educational Centres Association

WARDEN J. Alderton BA, DIP ED WARDEN: F. W. Hagger, MA FULL-TIME ADULT TUTOR: V. Roberts, BA, DIPED; Membership: 504 (Members may attend any Membership: 490; Class enrolments: 550 class or join any society) (LEA, 480; University, 70) Class enrolments: 675 (LEA, 565;University, 70; LEA college opened 1967 using secondaryschool WEA, 40); 403 in external classes premises. Lounge, canteen, 12 specialist rooms, LEA adult education centre having its originin the hall, gymnasium and 13 classrooms 1930s to combat the effects of economicdepression and acc9mmodated in premises designed as a Northampton: The University Centre residence for tutors. Five classrooms, library, can- Barrack Road, Northampton, NN2 GAF (30084) teen, small common room, office andhall (equipped WARDEN: R. L. Greenall, B SC(ECON), forstageproductions). An annexe containing Greenall B SC (ECON), pottery rooms and 3 other rooms is alsoin use. The FULL-TIME ADULT TUTOR R. L. responsible for a number of outside MA centreis Class enrohnents: 1597 (University: 1551; classes which do not carry centre membership. WEA: 46) The Northampton centre of theDepartment ofPontypool: Trevethin Community College Adult Education and the School of Education,Trevethin, Pontypool, Mon., Ne4 8JD (2911) University of Leicester. Accommodation includes HEADMASTER/WARDEN: Melville Jones, BSC, JP administrationoffices, common rooms,library, DEPUTY WARDEN: Peter Croke, BA assembly hall and 11 classrooms. The adulteduca- YOUTH WARDEN/TEACHER: GarethWilliams tion courses are entirely 'responsiblebody'-provizled. Membership: 1165 (Internal adult, 330; Youth, 300; outside evening classes, 535) Peterborough College a Adult Education A Monmouthshire EducationCommittee Com- Brook Street, Peterborough, PEI ITU (61361/2) munity College, housed in a secondary schooland PRINCIPAL: D. M. Chewter, B LITT, DIP ECON POLSC opened in 1961. Nineteen teaching spacesincluding cookery,dress- TUTOR ORGANISERS: P. G.Jackson, BA; One vacancy woodwork, metalwork,science, REGISTRAR : B. Buddle making, art and craft rooms with hall, adult canteen Class enrolments: 4000 (LEA 3920; University,80) and common room and youth coffee bar.Active Sports does not include WEA classes senior members and women's club sections. LEA centre: own premises with 13 classrooms,include archery, athletics, badminton,basketball, practical workshopcross-counuy, fencing, rugby, soccer,sailing and common room, library and outside annexe. Also use of 16 schoolsin the city. Depart-canoeing. Extensive use is made of premises ments includeliberal studies,languages, visual the college for external classes. arts, soft crafts, general crafts,housecraft and PE. Classes also run in conjunction withCambridge Richmond Adult College Extra-Mural Board. Week-end schools and one-dayKew Road, Richmond, Surrey (01-9405278) conferences a feature of each term. PRINCIPAL: Mrs P. M. Leslie, BA FULL-TIME TUTORS: Mrs S. Bacon;Mrs I Dinning; Mrs A. Fielder; Mrs M. Ward; MrsK. Williams; Plymouth: Swarthmore Dryden; Mutley Plain, Plymouth (65268) Mrs P. Mitchell; Miss J. de Leon; S. WARDEN: D. C. Bentley, BA C. Fowler; G. Earnshaw; G. Wilson;J. Holden; Membership: 1579; Class enrolments: 1879 G. Ideson; C. Birtwhistle; I. Mumford;D. Sagar (LEA, 1620; University, 259) Membership: 6500 (about 410 LEA; 10 University; Independent centre established 1920 housedin pair 11,500 register enrolments) of Victorian villas, extended bybuilding of hallLocal authority college in former technicalcollege seating 235. Friends' Meeting House(available forand converted fire station and 25 outsidecentres. centre work during week)and warden's accom-Day and evening classes. modation, 8 classrooms, library,large entrance foyer used as common room and canteen. Risea Adult Education Centre Oxford House, Risea, Newport, on., NI) I GGN Pontypool Educational Settlement (44 245) Rockhill Road, Pontypool, Mon., Nirm.8Aw (2266) WARDEN: Vaughan Williams, BA

I-) 18 Educational Centres Association

Membership: 1529; Class enrolments: 1673 buildings provided and maintained by the Darlington (LEA, 656; University, 119; WEA, 194; External Hall Trustees, with support from the LEA: class enrolments: 704) (i) Adult centrecanteen; library; wood-turning LEA centre. Established as an independent centreroom;offices;speciallyequippedstudiosfor in 1931, became an LEA centre in September, 1965. painting, pottery sculpture, printing and dyeing, Large Victorian house withhall and warden'sscreen-printing; children's playgroup area. house built on either wing during the nineteen-(ii)Meadowbrook (young people's centre)----organiser thirties. The buildings, situated in pleasant grounds, Wesley Jonesgames room, dance floor, judo room, include an art room, craft room, library, lounge,quiet room, offices, workshops. pottery roc,m, domestic science and needlework(iii) Cider Press (converted cider factory)Large section, and additional small rooms for offices andhall with 3 side rooms, used for exhibitions, con, classes. Large network of satellite centres. certs, movement and dramatic activities

Rugby: The Percival Guildhouse Sidcup: Lamorbey Park Adult Education Centre St Matthew's Street, Rugby (2467) Burnt Oak Lane, Sidcup, Kent (01-300 3054) WARDEN: P. H. Dunkley, MA wARDEN: H. Ingram, MA, BLITT Membership: 840; Class enrolments, 667 Membership: 1863; Class enrolments: 2207 (University, 497; WEA, 170) LEA centre established 1947, housed in late eight- Independent centre established in 1925 housed ineenth-century mansion (with later accretions) in a early Victorian villa in the centre of the town. Fourpark;lake and tenniscourts;12classrooms, lecturerooms,library/committee room and aminiature theatre. common room with coffee bar and licensed facilities. Speneefield Adult Education Centre Shepshed: Hind Leys Community College Downing Drive, Leicester, LE5 6LP (Thurnby 3632) Forest Street, Shepshed, Loughborough, Leics. PRINciPAL: S. H. Austin, BA (2112) Membership: 1300; Class enrolments: 1500 WARDEN: George H. Mallory, Bsc(ECON ), JP (LEA: 83; University/WEA: joint 6) ADULT TUTORS: B. Rainey, MA; D. Ashfield, BED An LEA centre, housed in a secoaddry school, with Class enrolments: 755; Affiliated societies: 31; day classes in hired accommodation. Class enrol- Membership : 1064 ments approximately 1500 in a wide range of subjects, The Community College shares the premises of theincluding university and WEA classes. high school of 600 children and has in addition purpose-built accommodation for adults consistingStaines and Sunbury Institute of Further Education of tutors' office, lecture room and common roomc/o Education Office, Stanwell Road, Ashford, with coffee bar. There is an active youth centre on Middlesex (Ashford 56291) the campus and an indoor swimming pool built by PRINCIPAL : P. A. Conway, BA, DIP AD ED the community. The college is administered by a FULL-TImE ADULT TUTORS: Mrs E. M. Carpreau, representative council which draws members from NDD, ATD; W. Crinson; J. Eldergill, mA; Mrs M. school staff, evening class students and teachers,Pindard; L. Shirley youth centre and affiliated bodies. The CouncilMembership: 7590; Class enrolments: 10,500 receives a block allowance annually from the LEA(LEA: 7470; University: 155; WEA: 65) to finance classes, day courses and provide equip-In addition to operating in ten secondary schools in ment, etc. Some 55 evening classes are provided in thethe area, the institute has its own premises: in a college and at two outlying villages. converted warehouse in Staines, in a building which dates back 347 years and was once the private home Shinners Bridge Centre of Lord Knyvetts in Stanwell, and in a small but Dartington, Totnes, South Devon (2273) attractive modern building in Sunbury. Since 1967 wARDEN: Pamela Montgomery student enrolment has more than doubled. Membership: 710; Class enrolments: 460 (LEA, 320; University extension course, 21; Informal, 119)Stockton Extra-Mural Centre Recently renamed from the Dartington Adult75 Hartington Road, Stockton, Teesside EducationCentre. Now comprisesthree main (Stockton 67198) tit 4 0 Educational Centres Association39

EstablishedastheWalth- mstowEducational WARDEN : \V. E. Johnson in premises Membership: 315; Class enrolments:142 Settlement 1921. Independent centre built 1903-6. Reconstructed andremodelled 1964; ( joint university) WEAenrolments) and library. The Centre was founded in athree-storey terrace 8 classrooms, hall, common room house in the spring of 1967 as an extraTeesside lung Walton and Weybridge Instituteof Further fortheExtra-MuralDepartmentof Durham Nineclasses,inarchaeology,art,Education University. Churchfield Road, Weybridge, Surrey(47029) history,botany, economics, geology,literature, PRINCIPAL: D. G. Smyth,MA(CANTAB) religion and morality, wereheld afternoon and Birtwistle; R. F. Copping session 1970/71, FULL-TIME TUTORS: Mrs N. evening in three rooms during the Membership: 3500; Class enrolments:5170 (LEA, 5000; University, 60;WEA, 110) Swavesey Village College Day classes for adults are runboth at Churchfield Swavesey, Cambridgeshire (373) Centre, Weybridge, and at anewly opened Elm- WARDEN : P. J. F.Toogood, MA Walton-on-Thames; evening classes Gent grove Centre, ADULT TUTOR: D. C. are held atChurchfield Centre and at twoother Membership: 1114; Class enrolments:679 Walton-on-Thames and one in (LEA, 649; University, 30) main centres, one in 1959 as a communityWeybridge, The courses fallinto the following LEA college established in groups: arts andcrafts, beauty culture, cookery centreMin which provision for adulteducation, modern school wasand wines, dress subjects,English and office skills, youth service and a secondary students,languages,music, made by provHing a lecturernonl,common room,English for foreign gymnasium, 5 miscellaneoushomeerafts,physicalrecreation, foyer,hall, public/school library, and social studies; specialist rooms, 9 classrooms and anadjoiningsciences and technical subjects totalling 332 classes. Twelvethousand copies of a youth centre. combined institute journal and pi ospectushave been distributed with the local newspaperand it is also Tonbridge Adult Education Centre interested. Avebury Avenue, Tonbridge (4313) available free to all those PRINCIPAL: K. A. Beach 2468 Whitefield Centre and Club Membership: 2670; Class enrolments: Manchester, TA25 7FX (LEA, 2288: University, 50; WEA,130) High Lane, Whitefield, nr Established in 1963 in fbrmertechnical school for (061-766 5118) technical institute PRINCIPAL; Mrs A. M.H. Mason girls. Building erected 1900 as Membership: 2043; Class enrolments:3975 and public library. Sevenclassrooms, four specialist canteen, small hall. Much (LEA, 3854; University and WEA,121) rooms, common room, Full-time adult education centreestablished 1960 use made of outsidepremises. forcultural,social and recreationalactivities. hall and 14 class- Tunbridge Wells Adult EducationCentre The accommodation comprises Wells, Kent (27317) rooms includingstudio, domestic science, pottery, Monson Road, Tunbridge dressmaking, woodwoik andmusic rooms, with PRINCIPAL: John Pashley, BSC(ECON) facilities for car 11 Lai,- Weidman, ArzeA; photography darkroom and FULL-TIME TUTORS: MC/II-is tenance classes, members'club room with refresh- Harold Cook, ATD ment bar and a nurseryfor children of day-time Membership: 3705; Class enrolments:2805 swimming, netball, WEA, 200; students. Sports include tennis, (LEA, 2545; University, 60); football, golf, fencing andbadminton. A large car other affiliated bodies, 900 park is attached. Established 1965 in former artschool; 20 class- has recently room. The Hillock branch of the centre rooms, canteen, common been opened at WhitefieldCounty Secondary School. Centre Walthamstow Adult Education Wolverhampton College of AdultEducation Greenleaf Road, London E17(01-520 2867) Old Hall Street, Wolverhampton,Staffs. WARDEN: Ray Lamb Membership: 1140; Classenrolments; 1422 (21562 and 25453) PRINCIPAL: J. M.Macaskill, MA (LEA, 990; University/WEA,432) 41 40Educational Centres Association

Membership: 5974; No. of classes, 524 LEA centre consisting of 13 classrooms, art rooms, halland gymnasium, cookery and woodwork rooms, refreshment room and common room. Two large car parks are attached to the building. In the evening about 20 outside centres, mainly secondary schools, are also in use. Compton Grange Adult Education Centre and Bilston Adult Education Centre are administered by the college and are used only for adult education work. Wrexham: University College of North Wales Adult Education Centre 51 Regent Street, Wrexham, Denbighshire (4277) WARDEN: J. Penri Williams, BA Class enrolments: 534 (LEA teachers' courses, 80; University/WEA on courses, 178; special lectures, day schools, etc., 276) University centre, also acts as teachers' centre. Opened January 1969. Three classrooms, teachers' room, library, students' lounge, kitchen, caretakers' flat. Teachers' courses provided by Denbighshire Education Committee. All other day and evening courses provided by university and WEA. The building is extensively used by teachers' organisa- tions and local societies.

York Educational Settlement Holgate Hill, York (23572) WARDENS: A. J. Peacock, MA, P, and M. Peacock, BA Membership: 985; Class enrolments: 1265 Independent centre established 1909, housed in large Victorian house, detached with large garden, 17 classrooms, common room, theatre workshop in the grounds. Residential education

Many opportunities for residential educaLion are Co leg Harlech open to adults. Being inresidence at an adult college Harlech, Merioneth, N. Wale- Harlech 363) enables students to give their full time and attention WARDEN: I. W. Hughes, LL B to their studies. They can studyin a community, The purpose of the college is, through coursesin undisturbed by vocational, domestic and other pre- liberal and social studies lasting one or two years, occupations, and in congenial and agreeable sur- to equip men and women toplay a responsible part roundings. They have the leisure to examinetheirin community life. The two-year courseleads to the particular subjects thoroughly and in relation to University of Wales Diploma in General Studies. other subjects and thus to achieve a senseof pro-While some stud nts return to their formerwork, portion and perspective. This applies particularly toothers go on for further studies atuniversities or the eight long-term residential colleges, whichoffervocational collegs. Situated in Wales, thecollege courses of one or two years'duration under con- traditionally draws its students not only fromWales ditions approximating to those of a university. but also from all parts of the UnitedKingdom and A later development inresidential education overseas. was the foundation of a numberof colleges which Subject studies include economics, English litera- offer courses of anything from a weekend to one or ture, philosophy, psychology,history, Welsh litera- two weeks or, in the ease of one or twocolleges, ture, Welsh history, industrialrelations, govern- as long as three months.Many of these collegesment. The college also provides summerschools are directly sponsored by localeducation authorities, and occasional short courses and offers its accom- some by voluntary organisations, someby universi-modation for conferences and residential courses. ties, and others by a combination of all three typesofACC: 120. organis;ation. The fees of such colleges vary consider- ablya weekend may cost little more than £4. Co-operative College Many local education authorities offer bursaries to Stanford Hall, Loughborough, Leics. LE 12 5QR (2333) enable students to attend courses. PRINCIPAL: R. L. Marshall, OBE, MA The subjects offered at the short-term collegesFor men and women. The collegeis divided into vary even more widely thanatthe long-term thefollowing departments:Socialstudies(for colleges, and most colleges make the widest possibleDiploma in Political, Economic and SocialStudies provision within the means available from their own for external students awarded by theUniversity of staff and from specially recruited tutors; someNottingham, and for Diploma in Co-operation); colleges, however, specialise in the type of course Secretaryship(forDiplomain Co-operative offered. Most courses are open to all, whether theSecretaryship);Management(forDiplomain student has previously attended an adult educationManagement and course in ManagementDevelop- class or not. The National Institute publishes six-ment Scheme); Co-operation overseas(for Certific9 te monthly Calendars of Residential Short Coursesin Co-operation and foi Diploma inCo-operative which include those organised by the colleges. Development awarded by LoughboroughUniversity ofTechnology).Correspondencecoursesalso available for some of these diplomas. Colleges offering courses of not less Fireroft College Selly Oak, Birmingham, 29 (021-472 0116) than one year PRINCIPAL : A. J. Corfield, MA includes theProviding a one-year residential course of liberal The Residential Colleges Committee* Subjects seven long-termresidential colleges providing one-studies for men over 20 years of age. for adultstudents. Thestudied can include economics, industrialrelations, and two-year courses political member colleges(particularsbelow) are Co legsocial studies, history, government and Harlech, Co-operative College, Fircroft,Hillcroft theory, English language and literature,philosophy, (women), Newbattle Abbey, Plater andRuskin. Thesociology, art and psychology. The course isaimed colleges are grant aided by the Departmentofat a general liberal education forstudents whose students arepotentialities were not fully developed atschool. Education and Science and their practical awarded grants by local educationauthorities, trustsThere are special facilities for visits and Some and voluntary bodies. work in adult education and in social studies. 42Residential education

students return to their former jobs; some go onyears. Two-year major courses leadeither to the to university; whilst others, after furthertraining, OxfordUniversitySpecialDiplomainSocial enter social work or teaching. ACC: 50, Studies, or a College Diploma in Labour Studies, Literature, History or Development Studies. Hil !croft College Subjects offered include modern history; political South Bank, Surbiton, Surrey (0 -399 2688) theory andinstitutions;economic :heory and PRINCIPAL : MrS J. Cockerill, MA organisation; industrial relations; sociology; inter- For women (aged 20 to 45). One-year course,national affairs; English language and literature, principally designed to provide a basis for vocationalFrench, German and Russian. training in teaching, social work, etc., can also be Specialised short courses offered for trade union regarded as an end in itself. Wide range of liberalofficers and tutors in industrial relations. subjects including English language and literature, The collegc has close working relations with the history, art, economics, psychology, politics and trade union movement who provide a number of sociology: opportunities to visit London art galleriesscholarships open to their members. and places of interest. Two-year (or three-year Closing date 1 March, fOctober entry. sandwich) course, for suitably qualified students, leading to London University External Diploma inWoodbrooke College Social Studies. Grant available. Mainly residential : Selly Oak, Birmingham (021-472 0972) day students accepted. WARDENS: William R. Fraser, MA, M ED, and Nancy Fraser Newbattle Abbey Preparing men and women for responsible living, Dalkeith, Midlothian, Scotland (031-663 1921) this Quaker foundation, one of the Selly Oak group PRINCIPAL : Charles L. Rigg, MA of colleges,offersstudiesin modern religious For men and women over 21. Subjects includethought, international and social affairs, literature, English and French language and literature, philo- biblical interpretation, Friends' beliefs and practices. sophy,logic,history, and government. A pro-Some short courses are arranged. ACC: 65. gramme of short courses of general interestin Easter and summer vacations. ACC: 65. Cdleges offering short courses Plater College see also p. 48 Boar's Hill, Oxford (35458) PRINCIPAL : J. R. Kirwan, B LITT, MA The Association of Principals and Wardens of Short- Approved for the purpose of higher study by theTerm Residential Colleges* is a corporate member of University of Oxford, the college offers one- andthe National Institute of Adult Education. two-year courses in social sciences with specia/SECRETARY Mrs Margaret Pattinson, e/o Wansfell reference to the social implications of Christianity. College, Theydon Bois, Epping, Essex (01-649 3927). Its aim is to fit students for responsible positions in society. Subjects studied are economics; pc:itical Alston Hall and social theory and institutions; modern BritishLongridge, Nr Preston (3589) history;industrialrelations;sociology;social WARDEN : Ann E. Lightfoot, BA administration;psychology;ethics,etc.MostWeekend, mid-week and longer cc urses for both students are entered for the Oxford University men and women students. A wide range of subjects Special Diploma in Social Studies. is covered, including literature, music, drama, art, The college caters for both men and women overhistory, philosophy, astronomy, economics, film- the age of 21 and does not ask for formal educationalmaking, etc. ACC: 36. qualifications for entry. ACC: 40. Ashridge Management College Ruskin College Berkhamsted, Herts. (Little Gaddesden 3491) Oxford (53012) PRINCIPAL : Philip Sadler, BA PRINCIPAL : H. D. Hughes, MA The faculty of general management studies offers a Choice of courses to suit the needs of adult students,series of courses for managers at all levels from men and women, between the ages of 20 and 40younger manager to company director. Each course Residential education43

series provides a Brant Broughton -louseprovides weekend Courses is complete in itself, but together the From time to time progressive system of courses available to managers covering a wide range of studies. the1i= careers. There ap: also longer courses are provided. 7."..3o.,1lege is available at different stages of certain times. ACC.: 40. courses in behaviouralsciences in management. Theto outside organisations at faculty of marketing studiesofferscoursesin develop-Braziers Park marketing including a 12-week marketing Ipsden, Oxford, 0x9 6AN(Checkendon 221) ment programme. The facultyof financial studies Glynn Faithful!, BA, PHD for managers, CONVENER OF STUDIES: R. provides courses in financial knowledge An independent centre based on asmall residential corporate planning, financialcontrol in marketing,community concerned withintegrative social re- and also some conrses for accountants. search. Mainly weekends, with somelonger courses and summer schools, fordeveloping adult activities Attingham Park and studies in the arts andsocial sciences. Accom- Nr Shrewsbury (Upton Magna 255) modat.on for small conferencesand special study wARDEN: Geoffrey Toms, MA groups. ACC: 25, Weekend and mid-week courses open toall. Subjects include current problems,history, archi-Burton Manor tecture, literature, art, nature andmusic. ACC: 57. Burton, Wirral, Cheshire (051-3362262) WARDEN: John Newton, MA Avoncroft College Mainly Glie and two-week coursesin a wide range Stoke Prior, Brornsgrove, Worcs. (31331) of subjects, includinginternational and national PRINCIPAL : B. G. Foord, BSC(ECON) affairs,managementandindustrialproblems, A residential college for short coursesin adult literature, drama, music, arts, naturestudy; week- education. Associated with BirminghamCorporationend courses are also arranged.ACC: 55. for staff training and courses inliberal studies. Available to other groups withspecial educationi Debden House interests. ACC: 40. Debden Green, Loughton, Essex(01-508 3008) WARDEN: LaurenceHalcrow, MA(OXON), DIP ED Battle of Britain House Weekend and longer coursescovering a wide range Northwood, Middlesex (22734/5) of adultinterests,mainly of a non-vocational WARDEN: H. E. Dalton, BA nature. Available as aconference centre to industry Weekend and mid-week courses in awide variety ofand 7oluntary organisations.ACC: 30. subjects, and courses related toindustry, com- merce and the publicservices. ACC: 25. Denman College Marcham, Nr Abingdon,Berks.(Frilford Heath 219) Beamish Hall Residential College forAdult Education WARDCN: MiSS HelenAnderson, BA Stanley, County Durham (3147) Course s, normally restricted tomembers of Women's PRINCIPAL: K. T. Stephenson, MA Instituts, are in a wide varietyof subjects, both Weekend coursesinliberalstudies;painting;practical and cultural. pottery; sculpture. Summerschools. Art exhibitions Devon Centre for FurtherEducation and dinner/recitals. Dartington College of Arts, Totnes(2267) WARDEN: T. A. Q.Griffiths Belstead House by Devon County Nr Ipswich, Suffolk, ip8 3NA56321) This residential centre, sponsored Council,is one of the five departmentsof the WARDEN: G. E. CurtiS, BSC with which it shares a thegeneralpublic. Dartington College of Arts, Weekend courses opento and other facilities. Subjects include English literatureand the arts,theatre, music and craft rooms and drama.It offers regular weekendand mid-week courses for music, practical handicrafts, science, the general public, and sponsorsthe Dartington ACC: 39. Summer Schools of Musicand Art. Brant Broughton House Dillington House Coliege and ArtsCentre Brant Broughton, Lincoln(FulbecK 200) WARDEN: Michael Lawlor Ilminster, Somerset (2427) 44Residential education

WARDEN : Instructor Captain G. M. Hines, B SC, and voluntaryorganisations.Details fromthe RH(RETD) Warden. ACC: 40. Ccurses include drama, photography,painting, archaeology, sculpture, architecture, history and Kingsgate College craft. The arts centre provides professional per- Broadstairs, Kent (61903) formances of drama, music and films. A modern PRINCIPAL: E. Bellchambers, BA gallery presents a series of exhibitions. ACC: 50. Two-week courses for young people in industry, and others for students from institutions of further Grantley Hall education. General courses for me.abcrs of the Ripon, Yorkshire (Sawley 259) public in co-operation with the WEA and ti,Ford WARLAN: H. C. Strick, BA, BSC, PH D, LRAM Extra-Mural Delegacy. Short cour.s.s two to ten days on the arts, social and economic problems, industrial relations, field Knuston Hall studies and world affairs. ACC: 65. Irehester, Wellingborough, Northants, NN9 7E17 (Rushden 2104) The Hill \VARDrN NESS E. Smith, Jr, B SC Pen-y-Pound, Aliergavenny, Mon. (2551/2552) Courses ranging from one day and night to a week WARDEN: H. St, and Jones, MA(ED), ADB, FRCS or more in length. Subjects of interest to the general A residential edult education college in delightfulpublic, to industry and commerce, to teachers, and surroundings on the fringe of the Brecon Beacons to other professions and occupations. ACC: 47. National Park. The college offers a wide variety of adult education and Open University weekend courses and summer schools. ACC: 30. Maryland Woburn, Bletchley, Bucks. Holly Royde College (of Manchester University PRINCIPAL: Brian Cairns, DIP FA(OXON) Department of Extra-Mural Studies) Maryland provides weekend courses covering a West Disbury, Manchester, M20 9.TP (061-445 642 wide range of studies. Longer courses lasting a week are held in the late summer. The college is available DIRECTOR OF STUDIES: Professor E. G. Wedell, to outside organisations at certain times. For detailed SC(ECON), M ED WARDEN: DOpaid Garside, BA programme of courses,apply tothe Warden. Short courses in the disciplines represented in the ACC: 25. University. Admission requirements depend on the nature of the course. For information apply to the Missenden Abbey Information Officer, Extra-Mural Department, The Great Missenden, Bucks. (Great Missenden 2328) University, Manchester, m13 9PL. ACC: 60. WARDEN: M. Lloyd, MA Mid-week and weekend courses. Subjects include Horncastle Residential College current affairs, music, drama, history, literature, Horncastle, Lincs. (2449) suciology and art. ACC: 35. WARDEN: S. L. Josephs, BA A new residential college for adult education, youthMoor Park College leadership and teachers' courses. A wide range ofFarnham, Surrey (6401) weekend, mid-week and holiday courses open to all. WARDEN AND DIRECTOR OF STUDIES: F. S. ACC: 77 (63 single, 14 double rooms). Grimwood, BA, DPHIL, ABPSS Two-day courses on art, music, literature, science, Huntereombe Manor religion, philosophy, antiques, etc. Accommodation Taplow, Maidenhead, Berks, sL6 ON (Burnham also available for conferences. ACC: 40. (Bucks.) 2716) WARDEN: G. F. Thomas, MA Pendley Manor Opened in1965 by Buckinghamshire Education Tring, Herts. (2481/3) Committee for short residential courses: mid-week, HON. DIRECTOR: Dorian Williams mainly vocaticmal; weekenci courses for industry WARDEN: C. R. Evers and general public. Available as venue to industryWeekend and mid-week coursesin a va ie y or

tIC Residential education45

subjects, including the arts, current affairs, socialCourses from one day _to two weeks in subjects of history, ete. Mid-week industrial courses, ACC: 50.general public interest for men and women with no experience of adult education; and courses for Pendrell Hall experienced students demanding prior reading and Codsall Wood, N, crhampton (Codsall 2398) preparation. ACC: 55. PRINCIPAL: L. N. A. Davies, SBSTJ, MA, FR ECON S, AMBIm Westham House College The college is situated in south Staffordshire, nearBarford, Nr Warwick (Barford 206) the Shropshire border. There is a fi.0 programme ofPRINCIPAL: Frank Owen, TD, Clwvalier weekend and vacation courses in liberal studies. Legion d'Honneur Details may be obtained from theSecretary. Weeks, weekends, fortnights.Being in the Shake- Provided by Staffordshire County Council. speare country favours courses on _drama, Shake- speare and on country life. A French series is wholly Rewley House conducted in French. ACC: 50. Wellington Square, Oxford (41538) DIREciOR oi THE DEpAR iMENT: F. W. Jessup, N William Temple College LLB, FSA Rugby (3511) Part of the Oxford University Department fot PRINCIPAL: The Rev. L. G. Tyler, MA External Studies. General and specialistcourses A college for men and women founded in memory rmging from a weekend to a few weeks in duration.of Archbishop William Temple for the study of ACC: 50. Christian faith in relation to life and work. Provides courses in theological and social studies. Also short Roffey Park Institute courses and conferences on aspects of contemporary Horsham, Sussex (83344) life and work for groups coming from industry, DIRECTOR: W. I Giles, MA education, the social services, administration and For men and wümen. Mainly five-day courses onthe churches. the management of personnel. Accommodation ailable for conferences: £4.50 per person/day. Wrea Head College ACC: 36. Scalby, Nr Scarborough (6. ;66) Courses vary in length from a weekend to a full Unhfont Manor week and cover a wide variety of subjects. Brochures Nr Devizes, Wilts. (84610) and lists of coursoc may be obtained from the Chief WARDEN: Alan Slee, BSC(ECON), MA, PHD Education Officer, County Hall, Northallerton. Courses are for a week or a little longer, for mid-week periods and weekends. They are designed to tackle problems of permanent human interest impl:cit in such subjects as history, philosophy, the natural sciences, economics and the arts. ACC: 35.

Wansfell College Theydon Bois, Epping, Essex (01-849 3027) PRINCIPAL : A. Kingsbury, B SC(ECON) Weekend, mid-week and longer courses in a wide range of subjects, many of which are closely associated with broadcasting. Other courses related to industry, commerce and the public services. ACC: 46.

Wedgwood Memorial College Barlaston, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs. (2105) WARDEN: W. E. Lioyd, MA (Lecturer, Department of Adult Educatiert, University of Keele) Other organisations in Corporate and Associate Membership (HIAE) See also under 'Professional associations'and 'Other relevantorganisations'wheremarkedwith asterisk. groups are oft n form in the homes of members. Library Association effort (01-636 7543) The meetings are marked by voluntary 7 Ridgmount Street, London WC I E 7AE operating upon the curt iculum of studyprovided in SECRETARY: H. D. Barry, DEA,Barrister at Law Except at the monthly. the Adult School Study Handbooks. PuBLICATIONS:Library Association Record, lecture schools, there is no professionalteaching £6.50 per annum,British Humanities Index, service, but skills of chairmanship aresought and 4 quarterly, 1 annual cumulation, ;14.70 per valued as means of discipline. The movementis British Technology Index,monthly, one annum. entirelyself-supporting,thoughanumber of annual cumulation, £22.50 per annum.Library kinds of bi-monthly, charitable trusts make possible particular and Information Science Abstracts, service by the Union to the schools. £6.30 per annum. As the representative L dy forlibrarians the Associa- tionconductsprofessionalexaminationsand Nafional Co-operative Education organises national, local and sectionalconferences. lies mainly inAssociation Co-operative Union Ltd Its contribution to adult education Stanford Fall, Loughborough, Leics. LEI2 5oR furthering the provision and efficient managementof libraries.In- (East Leakc 2333) public, government and specialist CHIEF EDUCATION OEFICLR AND PRiNCIEAL, dividual libraries in the library systemfrequently L. Marshall, oBE, MA promote lectures, exhibitions, concerts, etc., aswell CO-OEERATIYE COLLEGE: R. book-lending and con- PERIODICALS: Annual prospectusesof the Education as providing an adequate Department of the Co-operative Union and ofthe sultation service and encouraging its widespread use. Co-operative College; Annual Report ofEducation Executive; Member Education Bulletin National Adult School Union The Association, under the auspicesof the Co- Drayton House, Gordon Street, London operative Union Ltd,hasin membership 281 societies with12,175,004 memberc.Itsgeneral WCIH OBE (01-387 5920) educational GENERAL SECRETARY: W. ArnoldHall, BA, BD responsibility is to help in meeting the needs of members and employees of theCo-operative PERIODICAL:One and All,monthly, 16 pp, 2-1-p National Union comprises Movement, eithef by direct provision orby drawing REGIoNAL OFFICERS: The agencies. Its main direct some sixteen county unions,each of which has on the services of other its honorary secretary. Names and addresses may provisions are a wide range of servicesin both technical and adult education and inCo-operative be obtained from headquarters. points of refer- The Adult Schools are old-establishedadult educa-youth work. For members the main understandingence are consumereducation and soda' and Co- tional groups which seek to deepen include: help, and to enrich life through friendship,study, social operative studies and the services ethical values. including a variety of publicc.tions, forlocal classes service and concern for religious and sylla- The NASU issues annual StudyHandbooks for itsand study groups; correspondence courses; schools and groups, and a variety ofpamphlets andbuses, examinations and awards for certainsubjects; leaflets bearing on the work of the movement.It many short courses and summerschools; and the residential and non- Co-operative Colleg: for long-term residentialstudy. arranges summer schools, in manage- residential lecture schools, overseasvisits and a The College, in addition to its studies Therement, secretaryship andCo-operation overseas, variety of weekend educational gatherings. Economic are one or two AdultSchool guest houses situated in offers courses for the Diploma in Political, for holiday and educationaland Social Studies awarded by theUniversity of surroundings ideal the courses. A monthly magazine,One and All, providesNottinglu.mtoexternalstudents and for informative and topical articies on a wide rangeofDiploma in Co-operation awarded bythe Co- subjects and gives news of the 2613 or moreschoolsoperative Union. Various scholarships areavailable and their county unions. TheInternational Com-from local, sectional and nationalCo-operative mittee of the National Union arrangeseducativeorganisations. visits abroad from time to time and sponsors some special international service projects. REGioNAL OFrICERS: There is anofficer responsible The schools meet for the most partweekly, infor education in each section of theCo-operative many cases on their ownpremises, though neWCr Union at the following addresses:

'4 8 Other organisatious in membership47

Midland Section: Co-operative Union Ltd,Gazette TheNationalandDivisionalCouncils(see advise Buildings,168 Corporation Street, Birmingham,below) through their committees and staffs n4 6Ty (021-236 6691). local YMCAs and undertake work which local units North-Eastern Section: Co-operative Union Ltd,could not do alone, e.g. work with theServices, City House, New Station Street, Leeds, Lst 4L11students' hostels, holiday centres, national camps, (21380). colleges and work abroad. Northern Section:Co-operative Union Ltd,84 The National Council of YMCAs appoints an Westmorland Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, NEI 4Ezeducation committee consisting of educationists and representative members of local YMCAs. This (24924). North-Western Section: Co-operativeUnion Ltd,committee deals with the Department of Education Manchester, and other ministries on educational matters on Holyoake House, Hanover Street, National r4.460 oAs (061-834 0975). behalf of all YMCAs. It is an approved ScottishSection:Co-operativeUnion Ltd,95 Association for the purpose of adult education. Its MorrisGn Street, Glasgow, c5 (041-4292556). Welsh Executive Committee is a 'responsible body' Southern Section: Co-operative UnionLtd,159 under the Further Education Regulations.The Buckingham Palace Road, London sw(01-730 National Council also appoints the Princip; ;s of its 9579). Colleges and their Boards of Governors. South-Western Section: Co-operativeUnion Ltd, Local YMCAs, which are autonomous un ts, are 24 Blackall Road, Exeter, Exa. pm(54798). represented on divisional ;:ouncils whosesecretaries OR Co-operative UnionLtd, 3rd Floor, Queensare of the staff of theNational Council. The local Chambers, Queen Street Arcade, Cardiff, CFI 4HZunits have direct dclalings with localeducation (29209). authorit ies.

GUILDS Co-operative Women's Guild, Pergamon House,348 DIVISIONS Gray's Inn Road, London wet (01-837 4658). Southern Command: F. Stone, YMCA ArcaOffice, National Guild of Co-operators, 30 Oak Road, Amesbury, Wilts. (226). Manchester, M20 gDA. EasternCounties (Cambs,Essex,Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk): R. Onions, 1 Park Road, National Council of Young Men's Ipswich (51062/3). Christian Associations Inc. (YMCA London Metropolitan and Herts: W. W.Leyland, (01-836 3201) 37 Bedford Square, London wc (01-6363742). 83 Endell Street, London, WC2H 9AN Staffs, War- GENERAL SECRETARY: R. E.Roberts Midland (Herebrdshire, Shropshire, Palmer, BA wicks, Worcs, Beds, and Northants): H. E.Hewitt, EDUCATION SECRETARY: G. F. Birmingham, 15 PERIODICALS: YMCA World,quarterly 40 pp. 2fp 101 Gough Road, Edgbaston, The YMCA is 'a spiritual movementwhich exists (021-440 3268). in North Eastern (Northumberland andDurham ):S. for the purpose of uniting young men and boys 2 the service of Jesus Christ and in fellowshipthroughHirst, 133 Osborne Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, activities designed to help them in thedevelopment (0632-81 3388/9). and training of their powers ofbody, mind andNorth Midland (Derbyshire,Lincolnshire,Notts, spirit during the whole period in whichcharacter isLeics, and Rutland): A. B. Rowell, 32Park Row, being formed, and of enabling them totake their Nottingham (42216). fellow-men'. North Western (Lanes and Cheshire): S.Charles- share in the service of God and their 3 (061-832 Its history and present pi actice bothbear witness toworth, 83 Bridge Street, Manchester, the necessity and value of !It...lucationalmethods in the2156/7). 83 promotion of religious objectives andthe compati-Cumberland and Westmorland: M. Lawrence, bility of an educational policy with thepursuit ofBridge Street, Manchester, 3 (061-8322156/7). education within aSouthern (Berks, Bucks, and Oxon, Hants,Dorset, such spe-zial aims. Out of this Francis, 39 community life arises emphasis on servicewithin theIsle of Wight, and Channel Isles): A. J. (5331). locality. The development of physicaleducation inWinchester Road, Chandler's Ford, Hants committee of theSouth Eastern (Surrey and Sussex,Kent): G. A. YMCAs is in the care of a separate Sussex (71738). National Council. Peters, 17 Marinion Road, Hove 3, 48Other organisations in membership

Western and South Western (Glam., Somerset, Wilts, National Extension College Devon and Cornwall): K. C. Williams, 20 Orchard8 Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge (63465) Street, Bristol (25818). CHAIRMAN: Sir Nevill Mott Yorkshire: B. Whitc, 35 Albion Place, Leeds I VICT-CHAIRMAN: Brian Jackson (29226). ExECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Richard Blake Wales:R. L, Jones, Lord Aberdare House, 27Church sECRETARY: Conrad Halloran, trA Road, Whitchurch, Cardiff, CE4 2DX (68745-6) Registeredasanon-profit-makingeducational charity, the National Extension College conducts correspondence courses covering many 0 and A. COLLEGES AND COURSES level subjects and others, Thnre is a University University College, Cambridge (61814). Degree Service for external students working for Director of Studies: J. S. Morrison, taA London degrees. The College also runs residential University College is a graduate college founded by courses for students, and conducts other educational University of Cambridge in 1964. By permission ofexperiments. the President and Fellows of the College, the National Council of YMCAs has ten places reserved each term for junior managers from industry and com-National Federation of CommunIty merce. The course lasts one term andstudents attend lectures and other activities in the University.Associations Directed reading, written work and group studies26 Bedford Square, London, wc I B 3H0 are all part of the programme. (01-636 4066) Coleg y }7o, The YMCA College, Rhoose, Glam. SECRETARY: K. M. Remold (255) PURLIcATIONS: Pamphlets on various aspects or Principal: K. B. Thomas, BA community development ; community News Short courses of one or two weeks (according to age)(quarterly) and Information Sheets (circulated incitizenship(including liberalstudies, humanfree to members) relations, outdoor and practical activities) for youngThe purpose of the Federation is to bring together, workers. Other courses for adults and young people.for consultation and exchange of ideas and experi- International Weeks in the summer vacation. ence, community associationsthatis, neighbour- Dunford College, Midhurst, Sussex (165) hood organisations repres-ntative of local authori- Principal: Rev. P. G. Hayman ties, voluntary organisations and individual residents Specialisedstudiesinhumanrelationshipsin which seek to contribute to the social, recreational, personnel management, and in educational, social, edu.-.:ationalandgeneralwell-beingoftheir international and eeumenical fields. neighbourhood, and to establish and manage com- Kiagsgate College, Broadstairs, Kent (Thanet 61903) munity centres. The Federation directly, and in Principal: E. F. Bellchambers, BA association with other national bodies, advises and Two-week courses for young people in industry, andaids in the promotion and constitution of com- others for students from institutions of furthermunity associations and on th&r whole range of education. General courses for members of the public activities,and organises summer and weekend in co-operation with the WEA and Oxford Univer-courses. In addition to the regionalofficers of the sity Department of External Studies. National Council of Social Service (see entry under this organisation) who are available for advisory Youth in industry services, the Federation provi 'es special advice on The National Council of YMCAs has appointedbuildings, informal education, administration and four tutors to work full-time with young people ingeneral activities, and has three travelling officers, industry. They hold regular discussions with smallsituated in Leeds, Bristol and London. groups on firms' premises daring working hours on topics of concern to young people, including personal TRAVELLINGOFFICERS:R.Sharland,NCSS, 2 relatiot.shins, and their place in modern soziety. TheBerkeley Square, Bristol, a58 IFIL (26429); K. P. aim is to develop a sense of responsibility and toCottam, NFCA, 36 Hunslet Road, Leeth,, Lsio IEU enable them to think and express themselves more(26634); J. Browne, 26 Bedford Square, London clearly. we B Other organisations in men- b :ship49

National Federation of Womei 's Denbighshire: Mrs Morris, WI. Office, 67 Vale Street, Denbigh (2985). Institutes of England, Wales, Derbyshire: Mrs D. Ganly, 43 Kedleston Road, the Channel Islands Derby, DE3 IFT1 (42596). and the Isle of Man Devonshire: Mrs W. K. Tilson, 56 Heavitree F lad, 39 Eccleston Strezt, London sw (01-7307212) Exeter (55386). GENERAL SECRETARY: MISS M.R. Withal', MBE Dorset: Mrs Griffin, County Office Princes ! PERIODICAL: Home and country,monthly, 71p. Dorchester (4627). Also publishes many leaflets and booklets. Durham: Mrs Haider, 51-52 Crossgate, Durham The movement is educational and social.Its con- (2041). stituti is democratic and its purpose is to enableEssex: Mrs Need, 29 New Street, Chelmsford women to take an effective partin rural life and (52007). development. It makes provision for the fullerFlintshire: Mrs M. R. Jones, W.I. Office, Perth-y- education of country-wonicn incitizenship,in terfyn, Brynford Street, Holywell, CH8 7RD (2240). public questions both national and international, in Glamorganshire: Mrs A. Weir, 2b Queen Street, music, drarila, art and other cultural subjects, and Bridgend (56414). also secures instruction and training in all branchesGloucestershire: Miss B. J. Careis, 2 Brunswick of agriculture, handicrafts, domestic science,healthSquare, Gloucester, GL1 1UL (2396u). and social welfare. There are 9125 institutes, with aGuernsey: Mrs E. M. Ozanne, GIFWI Office, membership of 436,002. `Sunnycrofe, The Grange, St Peter Port (63007). DENMAN COLLEGE, Marcham, NrAbingdon Berks.Hampshire: Mrs D. Wharmby, 56 Hyde Abbey Road, (Fri lford Heath 219) Winchester (2721). wARDEN: Miss Helen Anderson, BA Herefordshire: Mrs Hesmondhalgh, 43 Broad Street, Courses, normally restricted to members of Women'sHereford (2268). Institutes, are in a wide variety of subjects, bothHertfordshire: Mrs Softly, 26 Spencer Street, St practical and cultural. Albans (53337). Holland (Lincs..): Miss N. Berry, Barclays Bank COUNTY SECRETARIES Chambers, Boston (3308). Anglesey: Mrs Emrys Edwards,Llys Afal on,Huntingdon & Peterborough: Mrs Kiddy, WI Office, Llandegfan (201). Old Grammar School, Huntingdon (3137). Bedfordshire: Mrs Boon, WI County Office, 23 StIsle of Ely: Mrs E. A. Blanchard, 8 Old Bank Cuthberts Street, Bedford (59538). Chambers, March (2284). Berkshire: Miss M. Latham, Watlington House,44 Isle of Man: Mrs Cain, Graigh Ma Chree, Glen Watlington Street, Reading, RG4I 41u (52161). Auldyn, Lezayre (Ramsey 2052). Breconshire: Mrs Dorothy Gell, Church House,Isle of Wight: Mrs D. M. Ilton, 42 The Mall, New- Lion Street, Brecon, South Wales (2666). port (4716). Buckinghamshire: Miss Christina Beckton, Stuart Jefsey: Mrs S. D. Orbell, 45 Halkett Place, St Helier Lodge, Stuart Road, High Wycombe (26685) (31669). Caernarvonshire:MissEllenOwen,Bronydd, Kent (East): Miss Eyles, 24 St Margaret's Street, Llanfaglan, Caernarvon (2578). Canterbury (64106). Cambridgeshire: Mrs B. Newnham, County Office, 8Kent (West): Mrs M. Sayer, 64 College Road, St Paul's Road, Cambridge, CBI 2EZ (54095). Maidstone (54507). Cardiganshire: Mrs Sansbury, 18 Chalybeate Street,Kesteven (Lines.): Mrs I. Cope, Kesteven WI House, Aberystwyth (2831). Carre Street, Sleaford (2398). Carmarthenshire:Mrs O.Williams,PencarregLancashire: Miss Langley, Starkie House, Starkie Vicarage, Cumann, Llampeter. Street, Preston, PRI 3cu (55515). Cheshire: Mks Sinfi Owen, 11 White Friars, Chester Leicestershire & Rutland: Mrs C. W. Craighead, 97 (47462). Regent Road, Leicester, LEI 7DA (21435). Cornwall: Mrs J. M. Lander, 10 Strangeways Terrace, Lindsey (Lincs.): Mrs White, Lindsey WI House, Truro (2843). 18 Lee Street, Louth (2174). Cumberland: Miss B. D. Graham, 33 Lonsdale Street,Merionethshire: Mrs D. J. Evans, Tyddyn Arthur, Carlisle CAI 1 rLI (21774). Llanfachreth, nr Dol ellau (Rhydymaim 206). 50Other organisations in me bership

Middlesex: Mrs D. Jakes,14 Rugby Avenue,National Union of 'Townswomen's Wembley (01-902 4913). Guilds Monmouthshire: Mrs J. Llewelyn, 7 Nevill Stieet, 2 Cromwell Place, South h ensington 5w7 A bergavenny (3179). (01-539 8817/9) Montgomeryshire: Mrs Yvonne Davies, 20 High NATIONAL SECRETARY: MIS 14. Erskine-Wyse Street, Welshpool, SY2 I VP (2071). EDUCATION OFFICER: Mrs Ann Singh, MA Norfolk: Mrs A. A. Juby, Evelyn Suffield House, PERIODICAL: The Townswomaa, monttiv, 8p 45 All Saints' Green, Norwich, NOR 78B (24580). OBJECTS: To serve as a common meeting ground for Northamptonshire: Mrs Mary Perry, 11 Albion Place,women irrespective of race, creed and party; to Northampton, NNI iu. (38378). enable them through study and the pursuit of Northumberland: Mrs Charlton, Cresswell House, 10educational, cultural and soci.0 activities to fulfil Eslington Terrace, Newcastle-on-Tyne, NE2 4R1their responsibilities as citizens. (81 2654). Nottinghamshire: The County Secretary, 37 Mans-Townswomen's Guilds offer a common meeting field Road, Nottingham, NG I qFB (42852). ground for all women who wish to broaden their Oxfordshire: Mrs L A. Sheehan, Hadow House,knowledge of life andVying. They combine an 20 Beaumont Street, Oxford, ox 2NQ (42533). opportunity for furt.aerk education with the com- Pembrokeshire: Mrs Maureen Lidgate, 19 Panty-panionship necessary to combat the loneliness and celyn, Waters Edge, Fishguard (2899). friendlessness that is often a part of modem urban Radnorshire: Mrs Meredith, Police House, Van life. Road, Llanidloes, sv r8 Gun.. Educationalfacilitiesrange fromtalksand Shropshire: Miss D. Clay, 6 Claremont Bank,discussions of current affairs both national and Shrewsbury (3446). internationP1 to the study and appreriation of the Somerset: Mrs Farmer, Wilton Lodge, 11 Trullarts which often result in the acquisition of new Road, Taunton (84261). skills and hobbies. Above all,Guilds provide Staffordshire: Mrs L. M. Rayner, Marsh Street,opportunities to meet other women from all walks Stafford (3838). of life, to share mutual intere..s, and to increase the Suffolk (East): Mrs D. A. Atkin, 22 Orford Street,influence of women throue a progressive, nation- Ipswich (51632). wide organisation concerned with toe fundamental Suffolk (West): Mrs Adams, 19 Whiting Street, Buryissues of community life. St Edmunds (4520). The Guilds are non-party and non-sectarian Surrey: Miss Yates, 26 Stoke Road, Guildfordgroups of women, bound together by mutual interest (62523). and the provisions of the constitution laid down by Sussex (East): Miss A. Macoun, ESFW1, Westgate the National Union of Townswomen's Guilds. Street, Lewes (2616). Guilds can be formed only by a NUTG repre- Sussex (West): Mrs M. Wrigley, North Lodge,sentative, but their work and activities are ad- Northgate, Chichester (P1134). ministered autonomously by Guild members them- Warwickshire: Mrs Hornst_3 Clarendon Square, selves, tarough their elected executive committee. Leamington Spa (24397), Each Guild holds regular monthly meetings t,) Westmorland: Miss Me Steel, 29 Lowthor Street,enable all members to play a full part in Guild Kendal (20921). activities. In addition, every Guild provides lectures, Wiltshire: Mrs J. Harding, County Office, 25 St Johndemonstrations, and classes on individual subjects Street, Devizes (2338). for which there is sufficient interest to warrant the Worcestershire: Mrs A. H. Smith, 11 Pierpointformation of a specialised section, frequently with Street, Worcester (22575). the assistance of local educational facilities. Flexibility Yorkshire: Miss J. M. Hansel!, WI House, 294in the educational programme and the encourage- Tadcaster Road, York, Y02 2EU (67002). ment of a wide range of interests and activities are the policy of the National Executive Committee. Help and. advice are always available from the Education Department at NUTG Headquarters. The responsibilities of the National Education Sub-Committec have recently been extended to Other organisations tn membership 51

books to include public questions andinternational work, and during that year sent more than 340,000 NUTG Headquarterssea. To maintain thequality of its libraries the the Education Department at books during has consequemly been enlarged.Present N U educa-Service bought over 40,000 new bound of national andthe year, but it also welcomes gifts ofbooks. At the tion policy includes the organisation comprised 1500 regional conferences, day andresidential schools; ihe end of the year the film library notes. different titles, and in the precedingtwelve months publication of study themes and conf, enee 300 the operation of a national craftscheme, arid the3000 film programmes were supplied to some encouragement of co-operationbetween Guilds andships; these films are mainly of a documentary or cultural nature, some of them sponsoredby shore theLEAs, WEA, anduniversityextra-mural provision of help institutions. departments; also, of course, the College of the and advice for Guilds andFederations on their The correspondence work of the correspondence,Sea is carried on in all general subjectswith the educational activities by means of being personal visits and 1.!gular articlesin The Towns-assistance of 700 honorary tutors, these tutors mainly school and university teacherswho have woman. offered to help at least one man at seb, tostudy their Guildsalsoproviderecreationalandsocial Guildown subject. The out-of-pocket expensesof tutors opportunities for their members. Indeed, no volunteers would be welcome. would consider that it was fulfillingits purpose if itsare refunded and more functions were limited to the statutorymonthlyDuring 1970 the number of freshenquiries received from seafarers about the work of theCollege of the meetings. elected by theSea was 2200. Officers am r:ommittee members are disciplined study, members at the Guild AnnuAl GeneralMeeting in In addition to these facilities for seafarers may borrow any non-fiction onpersonal November. In subsequert months Guild representa- receive tives are appointed to act as delegates tothe Feckra- loan from the College of the Sea; they may and the National free advice on anything relating to books,education tion Council (two members) certain scholar- Council (one member). and examinations; they may apply for subscriptions. ships of a professional nature; and they mayenter The Guilds are financed by members' competitions held to Most of them also initiatetheir own fund-raisingfor a great variety of annual activities. The money raised goes intoGuild fundsstimulate the production of original prose, poetry, accordance with thepainting and other works of art. Day coursesfor and may be spent only in Mansbridge House from objects of the movement as a whole. young officers are held at 2800 Guilds groupedtime to time, and the Service has produced twobooks, The NUTG now has nearly Guide to into 115 Federltions throughout theUnitf:d King- Spare Time at Sea and The Shoregoers grant-in-aid towards the World Ports, which are guides toleisuretime occupa- dom, and is supported by a Retirement cost of developing the movementand its facilitiestions. Introduction to the Merchant Navy, and Science andfrom the Sea, Modern TeachingMethods and the from the Department of Education other the Scottish Education Department. Merchant Naty and You Can Paint are publications of the Service. The Serviceemploys an art tutor at rea. Seafarers Education Service and The funds of the Service arederived from ship- owners,Departmentof Education,education College of the Sea authorities, various trust funds, membershipsub- Mansbridge House,207 Balham High Road, of public London swig (01-673 8866) scriptions, and donations froth a number DIRECTOR : Ronald Hope, OBE, MA, D PHIL bodies and private individuals. PERIODICAL : The Seafarer,quarter7y, 32-36 pp. (80p per annum), and occasionalpublications REGIONAL OFFICER The objects of the SeafarersEducation Serv ceMrs J. E. Edwards, Kingston House,James Street, include the provision of general educationalfacilities Liverpool (051-236 3015). for members of the BritishMerchant Navy and fishing fleets, and the provision oflibraries and films for the use of seafarers in shipsand in nautical institutions ashore. At the end of1970 the Service was supplyirglibraries to over 1600 ships and 52Other organisations in membership

Trades Union Congress The Trust also provides a number of one-year Congress House, Great Russell Street, London scholarshipsandbursariestenableatRuskin WC1 (01-636 4030) College, Coleg Harlech, Fircroft College, Hillcroft SECRETARY TO EDUCATION COMMITTEE: D. Winnard, College and the London School of Economics MA (Trade Union Studies Course The TUC Education Committee is a standing corn- mittee of the TUC General Council, and is responsible for TUC policy in the field of public.. education andThe Young Women's Christian also concerning the provision of educational servicesAssociation of Great Britain (YWCA for trade %lions and their members. Hampden House, 2 Weymouth Street, London, The TUC has been concerned for many years WIN 4AX (01-636 9722/6) about all forms of educational facilities available to NATIONAL GENERAL SECRETARY: MISS Brenda workers, both for the pursuit of liberal studies and Cowderoy, MA forthe furtherance of social and recreational FURTHER EDUCATION SECRETARY: Mrs Eve interestz,. The General Council is represented on the Bracer_ i rdle governing bodies of the Workers' Educational PERIODICAL:The Blue Triangle Association, Hillcroft College and Ruskin College. The characteristic contribution of the YWCA to TUC trade union educational services include aadult educationisto supplement the work of postal courses service and regional educational pro-statutory bodies by providing educational con- grammes comprising evening classes, linked week-ferences for personnel and training officers and end courses, weekend and day schools, and day-courses for young adults, and, through Advisory release courses. Committees, to carry out experimental work in any ileld connected with educational needs of young or Trades Union Conress Educational Trust adult workers. Particularly valuable are the Blue The TUC Educatital Trust was established in 1943Triangle residential courses for early school leavers, to provide facilities for students to receive educotiondesigned to help them to adjust to adult life and in economic history and also study trade unionresponsibilities. history, principles and administration, free or at a Son t. centres run classes for older and younger minimum of expensetothemselves;togrant members in conjunction with LEAs. The AssociaCon scholarships to enable students of slender means toarranges training for young voluntary workers, attend a university or college for further education;students from overseas and youth leaders. YWCA and to provide scholarships to enable students tocentres throughout the country plan their pro- study abroad or students from abroad to study ingrammes according to the needs of their members this country. and the locality. The Trust provides an annual programme of COUNCIL AND AREA OFFICES one-week and two-week courses at the TUC TrainingBristol and the Three Counties: YWCA Area Office, College in subjects related to the history, principlesOld Bank House, Bourton-on-the-Water, Glos. and administration of trade unions for students (213). nominated by unions affiliated to the TUC. A scholar- East Midland: YWCA Area Office, 42 Shakespeare ship scheme is operated in connection wi i. theseStreet, Nottingham (46248/9). courses. London and Southern England: YWCA Area Office, A programme of one-week residential summerCentral Building, Great Russell Street, London WC1 schools is provided each yew., and a number of one- (01-636 4363/4 and 01-580 4827/8). week residential schools are provided by the TrustNorth-East: YWCA Area Office, Room 18, 5 Saville for young trade unionists. Place, Newcastle upon Tyne, 1 (22740). A number of places are provided in the coursesNorth-West: YWCA Area Offic-, Alexandra Resi- at the TUC Training College and in the summerdential Club, St John's Road, Aitrincham (0o1-928 schools for trade union students visiting this country4478). from abroad and particularly from the developingStaffordshireandShropshirewithStourbridge: countries of the Commonwealth. Scholarships areYWCA Area Office, The Lindens, Penn Road, provided to enable students from Britain to attend Wolverhampton (36055). certain trade union schools held abroad. Warwickshire: YWCA Area Office, YWCA House, Other organisations in membership53

3 Stone Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham,15 (021-440 2073 and 2060). Yorkshire: YWCA Area Office, 45 DivisionStreet, Sheffield, 1 (77671). Scottish Council: YWCA Scottish CouncilHead- quacters, 7 Randolph Crescent,Edinburgh, EH3 Trut (031-225 6397). Wc-ishCouncil: YWCA Welsh CouncilOffice, Andrew's Buildings,67 Queen Street,Cardiff, CFI 4Avr (23031). Professional associations

There no single body representing 11w collective Association of Community Workers interests of those professionally employed by the 26 Bedford Square, London wci many different bodies contributing to adult education. (01-636 4066) Until recently, the most substantial and active body HONORARY SECRETARY : John Ward operating in lids wav was the Association of Tutors in A professional association for suitably qualified Adult Education: appropriate details are given below. people engaged in community work and/or social Discussions took place in 1963-64 between interested planning. A special category of 'consulting members' individuals with a view to developing closer relations includethose with aprimary commitment to between certain of the bodies nwntioned. These wereanother profession but with a real interest in the inco,4usive but they were liillowed by the establish- development of community work practicein a ment i4 1964 of The Association for Adult Education, variety of settings. All members receive the quarterly catering primarily for people employed full-tbne in Community Work Bulletinand are regularly involved the adult education work of LEAs. Further discussion in local support groups. resulted in the establishment of a Liaison Committee which has promoted a timber of conferences on behalfAs'ociation of Principals of Technical Institutions of the associated bodies, including also the NationalSalford College of Technology, Frederick Road; Federation of Continuative Teachers' Associations, Salford, M6 2U (061-736 6541) the Association for Liberal Education and the Com- HON. SECRETARY: F. Wood, MA(OXON), LL B, AIR, munity Ser,. eAssociation. AMBIM, FRSA The remaining bodies listed are those with hom some people, professionally so employed, have o Association of Teachers in Colleges and have a -liations. Departments of Education (The) 3 Crawford Place, London, Win 2BN Adult Education Liaison Committee (01-402 6364) HON. SECRETARY: E. W. Foulser, BSC GENERAL SECRETARY: S. Hewett, BA 2S Greenhayes Avenue, Banstead, Surrey The Adult Education Liaison Committee provides Association of Teachers in Technical Institutions opportunities for representatives of the variousHamilton House, Mabledon Place, London wci associations of employees in different parts of adult (01-387 2442) education to meet regularly and discu.s problems of GENERAL SECRETARY: Tom Driver, BA, DIP ED interest and importance to all. It has arranged one- PUBLICATION:The Technical J,nal(monthly day conferences in London and elsewhere. except January, August and September). Editor: Dennis Gardner B SC(ECON) Association for Adult Education* 28 Greenhayes Avenue, Banstead, Surre Association of Tutors in Adult Educ ion (Tu ors' (Burgh Heath 53738) Association)* HON. SECRETARY: E. W. Foulser, BSC 47 Acacia Avenue, Huyton, Lanes, L36 5TN MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY: E. G. Pfaff, MA, ARCO HON. SECRETARY: Keith Jackson 97 Poplar Road, North Common, Bristol The Association, which was founded in 1913, is Founded in1964 asthe nationalprofessional a national society for all who teach in the field of association for full-time LEA employees in adult liberal adult education, as full or part-time tutors. education. Since 19 '1it has admitted part-time Most of its five hundred members are employed by principals and ni----inicers to affiliate membership. Itsuniversit)extra-mural departments or by WEA members enjo., al cove: by a joint agree-districts; there are also some members working in ment with in various parts of the thrarrie field for local education authorities and country. residential colleges. The Association also includes in its membership those administrators who wish to be Association for Liberal Education associated with the work of tutors. Stuart House, Mill Lane, Cambridge The policy of the Association is to provide for MEMBERSHIP SLCRETARY er. TREASURER: Vivian communication and discusion between tutors on all Ramsbottom, MA, JP matters of common interest, including problems of CHAIRMAN : A. Nicolson, MA teaching and_ study, educational policy and pro- SECRETARY: Y. V, Iliarns, MSC fessional conditions. Professional associations55

Manchester, Mt 5.ry (061-236 6623) BRANCH SECRETARIES MISS Sandra Leverton Aberystwyth:W. B. Griffiths, GroveEnd, Hill Street, ORGANISING SECRETARY: The professional youth andcommunity workers Haverfore west, Pembrokeshire. the National Bangor: Cecil Jones,5 College Road, Bangor, sociation. A Central Association of Caernarvo nshi re. Union of Teachers. Berkshire, Buckinghamshire andOxfordshire: G. Bowen Thomas, Rewley House,Wellington Square, National and Local Government Officers' Oxford. Association (NALGO) Birmingham and West Midlands:John Walker, 78 Harewood Row, London Nw(01-262 8030) Hungerford Road, Norton,Stourbridge, S112 2612 GENERAL SECRETARY: W. C.Anderson, CBE, LL B Bristol and the West: M. Costen,9 The Waldrons, EDUCATION OFFICER: K. S.Carter, MA, LLB, DPA Thornford, Sherborne, Dorset. PUBLIC ATIONS : PublicService monthly); prospectus Cambridge: Colin Rochester, 2 NewStation Cottages,of correspondence courses Broxbourne, Herts. Hull and Humberside: R.Ambler, 323A Hainton Avenue, Grimsby, Lancs. National Association of (LEA) YouthService Kent and East Sussex:Eric Wallis, 33 Chartwell Officers Close, Strood, Rochester, Kent. Education Department (Service ofYouth), Liverpool: J. E. Donaldson, 14Daybrook, Up2-4a The Exchange, Market Street,Bradford, Holland, Lancs. BD I ILE (26458/9) London: Miss M. M. Deyes,35 Coleherne Road, GENERAL SECRETARY: D.P. Swann London sw to. PUBLICATIONS: Full list on request Manchester: T. Park, 31 DunkirkRise, Rochdale, Lancs. National Feder tion of ContinuativeTeachers' Northern Counties: T. P.MacDermott, 19 Cherry- 4. Associations* burn Gardens, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 118 North Cray Road, Bexley,Kent North Staffordshire: G.Patterson, 4 Lower Oxford Staffs, 515 OPB. (Byfleet 22105) Street, Basford, Newcastle, HON. GENERAL SECRETARY:Miss Anne D. Murphy Nottingham: M. Somerton (ActingSecretary), Quest House, Adult Education Centre,Radmoor, Lough- borough, Leics. National Union of Teachers Swansea: J. H. Thomas, 51 EatonCrescent, Uplands, Hamilton House, Mabledon Place,London, vvCIFt Swansea. gap (01-387 2442) West Hants & Dorset: D. J.Booth, Ivy Cottage, GENERAL SECRETARY:Edward Britton, CBE, MA, DED Water Ditch Road,Christchurch, Hants. West Sussex: Mrs E. Catling, 3Elm Terrace, Elm Grove Lane, Steyning, Sussex. Society of Industrial Tutors 6 Swanston View, c/o Management and GeneralStudies Department, S.E. Scotland: L. A. Clark, Teesside, Edinburgh, EHIO 70Q. Teesside Polytechnic, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, North: Miss M.Warwick, 5 Meadfoot TS1 3BA (44176, ext. 11) Middlesbrough, Teesside. SECRETARY: P. Smith Drive, Brookfield, The Society exists to bringtogether teachers of industrial relations, whether in theuniversities, the Association of University Teachers polytechnics, WEA districts, Bremar House, Sale Place, London, W2 1PS technicalcolleges, unions or firms; to develop commonservices for (01-723 1854) Laurie Sapper, LL a such tutors, and to advancethe general education of GENERAL SE RETARY: men and women inindustry. It arranges regular PUBLICATIONS: A Bulletin(at least six issues industrial relations. yearly) on university topics and casal reports on conferences on the teaching of subscription£1.50,includingsociety's matters of universityi wrest Annual journal. PUBLICATIONS: journal, TheIndustrial Tutor (tw ice Community and Youth ServleeAssociation relations teaching. Langton House, 82 GreatBridgewater St ,2et, yearly). Booklets on industrial Industrini frnining Wilds

The following Boards were established by May, 1971. DIRECTOR: 0_ L. C. Gell Abb: indicates an abbreviated title, where used; RES. CIAti IRAINING OFFICER: H. J. Price TR. CENTRE: indicatethe residential training centres of the Boards, where applicable. Clothing and Allied Products Industry Training Central Training Council, see page 68. Board Tower House, Merrion Way, Leeds, LS2 8Ny Agricultural, Ho ticultural and Forestry Industry cHAIRMAN: N. Shuttleworth Training Board CHIEF EXECUTIvE OFFICER: R. H. Jones Abb: Agricultural Training Board SECRETARy: K. F. Swinfen Bourne House, 32/34 Beckenham Road, CHIEF TRAINING ADVISER: L. Hicks Beckenham, Kent DIRECTOR: Roy S. Butle:. Construction Industry Training Board PUBLICATIONS: Training piphlets and bulletins Abb: CITB Radnor House, London Road, Norbury, London Air Transport and Travel Iadustry Training Board SW16 Staines House, 158 162 till h Street, Staines, Middx. DIRECTOR: Kenne. h Owen CHAIRMAN: J. H. Arkell PUBLICATIONS: Grants Scheme and Suppleme DIRECTOR: J. J. Lynch CITB News; Annual Reports; Training cHIEF TRAINING ADVISER: C. van der Meulen Recommendations; Work Experience and Training SECRETARY/FINANcIAL CONTROLLER: R. N. Boyd Schedules; Notes for Guidance; Metrication RESEARCH ADVISER: R. G. T. Morgan Re-training Aids and Posters RES. TR. CENTRE: Construction Industry Training Centre; Management Studie3 Centre, boat at Carpet Industry Training Board Bircham Newton, nr King's Lynn, Norfolk Evelyn House, 32 Alderley Road, Wilmslow, Ch.shire, SK9 INX Cotton and Allied Textiles Industry Training DIRECTOR: L. Broadley Board Tenth Floor, Sunlight House, Quay Street Ceramics, Glass and Mineral Products Industry Manchester, rvi3 3LH Training Board CHAIRMAN: J. M. H. Grey, TD, JP, LTI Bovis House, Northolt Road, Harrow Middx., CHIEF EXECUTIVE: G. H. Jolly, mBE, TD, FCWA, ACIS, HA2 OH' FBIM, COMP TI TELEPHONE: 01-422 7101/01-864 4311 CHIEF TRAINING ADvISER: J. E. Rothwell, DIRECTOR: L. S. Newton AMCT, MBIM, FITO TRAINING CONTROLLER: J. Cadogan SECRETARY AND CHIEF FINANCE OFFICER: N. T. CHIEF TRAINING OFFICERS: Extractive industrs, Hunt, FCA, ACWA A. D. M. Dunne; cement and cement products, R. K. Montgomery; bricks, M. G. Lynas; pottery, Distributive Industry Training Board P. R. Hotchkiss; glass, G. C. Ward Abb: DITB PUBLICATIONS: series include Reconunendations for McLaren House, Talbot Road, Stretford, training for categories of employee, Training Manchester, M32 oFP guidelines for particular industrial sectors, Outline DIRECTOR: Lord Mottistone training syllabuses for specific occupations, Information papers on selected traininP subjects, Electricity Supply Industry Training Board regular Bulletins, an annual Training grant scheme Abb: ESITB and Grant scheme and training plan for small firms 30 Millbank, London, swip 4RD and (through HMSO) an Annual report and CHAIL,MAN: Sir David Watherzton, KBE, CMG statement of accounts CHIEF EXECUTIVE: R. G. Bellamy, 0'217 SECRETARY: M. Skinner Chemical and Allied Products Industry Training CHIEF TRAINING OFFICER: D. Williams Board PUBLICATIONS: Regular bulletins for general Staines House, 158-162 High Street, Staines, Mid circulation; training recommendations

58 Industrial training boards57

Engineering Industry Training Board P.O. Box 18, Rams,:y House, Centrel Squa e, P.O. Box 176, 54 Clarendon Road,Watford, Wembley, Middlesex, HAn 7m, TELEPHoNE: 01-902 8865 wD I ILB Salmon, CBE BA FHCI DIRECTOR: F. Metcalfe CHAIRMAN: Sir Julian PUBLICATIONS: Wormation Papers(approx. six DIREcTOR: Dr G. C. Shipp Service; per year), TrainingRecommendations; Grant pur,LICATIONS: Bi-monthly newsletter, Guide; Training Speci cations and Models;ResearchGuides 1-6; Careers leaflets andtraining recom- mendations in: food service, bar and cellar, Reports housekeeping, front office and reception,uniformed Board staff, food preparation and cookery, management. Food, Drink and Tobacco Industry Training instructor Abb: Food, Drink and Tobacco ITB Also training recommendations for: Leon House, High Street, Croydon, c:Rn 3N1 training, training officer training. On-job Training DIRECTOR: B. W. Haining --a Guide for Managers pUBLIcATIONS: Information Papers ito12 Training Grant Schemes for Large andSmall Firms; Iron and Steel Industry Training Board and The Board's Aims and Approach 4 Little Essex Street, London wC2R 3LH DIRECTOR: R. Duncan Footwear, Leather and Fur Skin IndustryTraining PUBLICATIONS: Bulletin; variousTraining Board Reconnnendations and Guides Maney Building, 29 Birmingham Road,Sutton Coldfleld, Warwicks. Knitting, Lace and Net IndustryTraining Board TELEPHONE: 021-355 3511 4 Hamilton Road, Nottingham, NG5 IAU CHII:F EXECUTIVE OFFICER: H.Taylor CHAIRMAN: D. BabingtonSmith CHIEF EXEcuTIVE: A. A.Atkins Foundry Industry Training Committee PUBLICATIONS: Employers' Guide toGrants Schemes; Abb: FITC Training Board News; TrainingRecommendations 1-6 50-54 Charlotte Street, London, wIP 2EL A career in training; tra'ningguides and instructors' DIRECTOR: F. C. Hayes manuals. RES. CR. CENTRE:National Foundry Instructor Training Centre, 22 Beeches Road, WestBromwich Man-Made Fibres Producing Indusi.ryTraining Board Abb: M MFITB Furniture and Timber Industry Training Board 8th Floor, Bowater House East,Knightsbridge, Abb: FTITB London swi 31 Octagon Parade, High Wycombe,Bucks. SECRETARY: E. Lord TELEPHONE: High Wycombe32751 CHAIRMAN: A. L. Burton Paper and Paper Products industryTraining Board DIRECTOR: J. Saddler, MBE Star House, Potters Bar, Herts. PUBLICATIONS: Annual ReporBulletins; Training annually; and other CHAIRMAN: Dr NevilleWhitehurst, OBE Notes; Training Grant Scheme, DIRECTOR: A. J. rkane-Drummond, CB,DSO, MC specialist booklets CHIEF TRAINING ADvISER:Alun Davies PUBLICATIONS: Training for 1972(grant scheme); Gas industry Trainffig Board Paper Training News; TrainingRecommendation Abb: Gas ITB No. I: The Board's RecommendedTraining 5 Grosvenor Crescent, London, swx 7EE Approach; Training Guide Nos. 1-4 DIRECTOR: S. Thorley, MA, MED,FBPSS puBLICATIONS: General Informationand LevylGrant booklets (8); Petroleum Indus' -y Training Board Scheme; training recommendation Middx. Annual Report and Statement of Accounts; York House, Empire Way, Wembley, Information Circulars; ResearchInformation Papers DIRECTOR OF TRAINING: T. L.Stephens PUBLICATIONS: PITB News;Grants Guides; Training Board Guidelines and Recommendations; Manpower Hotel and Catering Industry Training Bulletins Abb: HCITB Survey; Metrication & Information Industrial training boards

Printing and Publishing Industry TrainingBoard Abb: PPITB Merit House, Edgware Road, London, Nwg 5A0 DIRECToR: Hugh Verity, Ds0, Mc, NIA PUBLICATIONS; Newsletters; 1970171Gra ts Scheme; Training Guides Road Transport Industry Training Board Abb: RTITB Capitol House, Empire Way, Wembley, Middx. DIREcT0R-GENERAL: T. E. Tindall D1RECT0R OF TRAINING: P.Haxhy PUBLICATIONS: Monthly newspaperTransport Training; Employers' guides; Training Recommendations: Training manuals, etc.

Rubber and Plastics Procasing IndustryTraining Board Brent House, 950 Gt West Road, Brentford,Middx. sECRETARY-COMPTROLLER: S. K. Hardy cHIEF TRAINING ADviSER: M.Kaufman

Shipbuilding Industry Training Board Abb: SITB Raebarn House, Northolt Road, SouthHarrow, Middx. CHIEF EXECUTIVE: A. Macdonald, MA, BSC,pH D, DIP ED, FBPSS, MIPM, NIBIM PUBLICATIONS: Newsletters, GrantsScheme Handbooks; Training Policy Statements

Water Supply Industry Training Board 104A Park Street, London w CHIEF ExECUTIVE OFFICER: R. S.Fairall, Bsc EcON) REs. TR. CENTREs: Tadley Court,Tadley Common Road, Tadley, nr Basingstoke, Hants;Flint House, Woodcote Road, Goring, nrReading; Melvin House, Dairy Road, Kilwinning, Ayrshire; Millis House, Hill Top, Breadsall, Derby; Burn Hall, Huby, nr York Wool, Jute and Flax industryDraining Board 55 Well Street, Bradford, 1, Yorks. CHIEF ExECuTIVE: P. W. J. Wood, MBIM d ling and I1 vi ion

Midland Division: British Broadcasting Corporation L. P Ball, BBC, P bble Mill Road,Birmingham, Broadcasting House, London, WIA IAA rA5 75A (01-580 4468) Television Centre, Wood Lane, LondonW12 Greater London Mrs M. J. Ross Williamson, Villiers House,Haven (01-743 8000) Green, Ealing, London w5. Lord Hill of Luton, PC CHAIRMAN: The Rt Hon. Greater London II: DIRECTOR-GENERAL: C. J. Curran Portland Place, ADVISORY A. P. R. Mann, The Langhan CHAIRMAN OF FURTHER EDUCATION London mit COUNCIL : Dr F. LincolnRalphs, MSC, LL ADVISORY SECPETARY TO FURTHER EDUCATION Eastern Division: COUNCIL: J. Robson B. A. Chaplin, The Langham,Portland Place, CONTROLLER OF EDUCAYDNAL BROADCASTING: London wI R. S. Postgate ASSISTANT CONTROLLER: D.Grattan RADIO: M. W. South Eastern Division: HEAD OF FURTHER EDUCATDN, (Vacancy), The Langham, Portland Place,London Stephens w . HEAD OF FURTHER EDUCATION,TELEVISION: NIES B. Radley E. I. Gilman Southern Division: HEAD OF BROADCASTING SERVICES: J. Brook, BBC, South WesternHouse, Southampton. CHIEF ASSISTANT, OPEN UNIVERSITY:W. J. B. Robinson Neil Bar es South Western Division: FURTHER EDUCATION OFFICER: B. Hornsey, Br...adcasting House,Whiteladies Road, Clifton, Bristol. DIVISIONAL FURTHER EDUCATIONOFFICERS: North: E. T. Griffiths,Broadcasting House, Wood- house Lane, Leeds, 2. Wales Mill R oad, Bir- North Wales: Midland: D. Cook, BBC, Pebble G. 0. Roberts, nron Cas tell, HighStreet, Bangor. mingham, B5 75A South: Mrs J. M. Rogers,The Langham Portland Place, London, w I A AA South Wales: G. C.Griffith,Broadcasting House,LlandalT, Cardiff. DIVISIONAL EDUCATION OFFICERS: Ireland England Northern Ireland Northern Division: G. B. Wright, Broadcasting House,Ormeau Road, D. T. V. Sharman, BroadcastingHouse, New Bridge Belfast 2, Street, Newcastle-onTyne, 1. Scotland Yorkshire Division: HEAD OF EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING,SCOTLAND: J. B. Rawnsley, BroadcastingHouse ouseS. W. Aitken, BroadcastingHouse, 5 Queen Street, Lane, Leeds, 2. Edinbureh 2.

Edinburgh: North Western Division: ueen Street, A. Walker, B, oadcastingHouse, Piccadilly, Man-H. Johnstone, BroadcastingHouse, 5 chester, 1. Edinburgh 2. Glasgow: North Midland Division: House, Queen Wilson House, Derby Road,John McCormick, Broadcasting F. J. Lambert, BBC, Margaret Drive, Glasgow 2. Nott ingham. Broadcasting -d television

Aberdeen: Television J. Harpee Broadcasting House, Beechgrove Terrace,The televisionprovision in further education is Aberdeen. Atie 2ZT. divided between the two channels BBC-1 and BBC-2. On BBC-1, which has the wider geographical cover- age, the further education programmes are broadcast Alongside entertainment and information, the BBCon Sunday mornings, with repeats of the pro- charter states education to be one of the threegrammes either at late evening placings or on the principal purposes of the Corporation. Throughoutfollowing Saturday. Repeats of the programmes its history, the BBC's response to its duties has been have been particularly valuable for viewers watching ample, particularly if an embracing meaning is the language broadcasts where a second chance to attached to the word education. 'The Reith Lectures', view enhances the effectiveness of the course. All of 'TheBrainsTrust' ;Panorama','24Hours',these programmes are designed primarily for the 'Horizon% performances of music:, opera, ballet, viewer at home. drama;documentaries;political,religiousand Also on BBC-1, but broadcast during the day- literary discussionsthrough all these broadcastingtime to technical colleges and colleges of further has consistently contributed to the quality of con-education, are programmes designed for class and temporary life and it is perhaps particularly throughgroup viewing. These are fitted in with the pattern them that this Charter duty is fulfilled. of School Television. On BBC-2 the further education But from the start, provision has also always been programmes are broadcast at 7.00-7.30 each weekday made for the more specific, pointed and purposiveevening. Some are designed for viewing in a class or activities that come under the broad umbrella ofspecially organised viewing groups. further education. These interests range over those The range of provision includes home and family springing from the homebabies, children, cooking,interests, series designed for parents and teachers, motorcars, photography, dress design, health and language courses and series on the arts, popular and beauty,foreigntravel and languagesthe arts,higher-level science and technology, management music, drama, painting, poetry; popular scierce;and industrial studies, social studies and public self-improvement in a vocational or professiona;affairs; and many of these series have supporting sense, whether itis to gain an 0 level in English booklets, to help viewers to take the subject further. language or accountancy, for a doctor to bring himself up to date in his profession, for a womanLiaison who wants to keep in touch with the teaching pro-The study of audience needs and responsesis fession she left temporarily after marriage, or for aentrusted to a small liaison section, which has the foreman to get the hang of what automation is about. co-operation of the BBC's education officers. Both There is a new field for programmes that teach, andthe liaison section and the education officers are in less scope than there was for those concerned onlyconstant communication with the professional world with the extension of the listeners' enjoyment. of further and adult education, attending national conferences and local meetings, arranging special Radio meetings and making visits, keeping up regular Further education programmes appear mainly incorrespondence and personalcontacts;special Study on Three, which goes out during the week oninquiries are conducted from time to time. The Radio 3. Some programmes are repeated on Radio 4heads of the further education programme depart- on Saturday mornings. There are also some Radio 4ments and their producers are also regularly in touch series on weekday afternoons, and second hearingswith their colleagues in institutions and organisations of single programmes and whole series are includedof further and adult education. from time to time on Radio 4. The range of this educational service in radioFurther Education Advisory Council includes language courses in five European languages The BBC has established a Further Education (each with its study book and some with LP records),Advisory Council, a body of a fully representative series in English language and literature, series incharacter whose responsibility is to: science, the arts, history and current affairs, and(a) advise the BBC on educational needs and special series for teachers, industrialists and married developments, and on trends of public interest women looking towards work outside the home. which may afford opportunities for broadcast Broadcasting and televon

series of an educational c-:iaracter; MUCATION PRODUCER : Mike McGowan (b ) consider whether proposals for programmes BBC Radio Leicester conform tothe agreed definitionof adult Epic House, Charles S reet, Leicester, LE I35it educational programmes; (27113) advise the BBC on the educational considerations EDUCATION PRODUCER: Paul Cobley to be borne in mind in the implementationofBBC Radio London these proposals; Harewood House, Hanover Square, London, (d) co-operate with the BBC in promoting the wrB OJD (01-493 5401) effective educational use of programmes in radio EDUCATION PRODUCER : Frances Berrigan and television by organised groups and by BBC Radio Manchester home viewers; 33 Piccadilly, Manchester, ts.460 7BB (061-228 1991) (e) encourage research into the educational value of EDUCATION PRODUCER : Chris Wahnsley broadcasts, and the educational problems in- BBC Radio Medway volved in their effec6ve use; 30 High Street, Chatham, Kent (Medway 46284) (f)assist the BBC to maintain contact with those EDUCATION PRODUCER: Norman Turner professionally engaged in adult education. BBC Radio Merseyside TheCouncil'scompositionincludesmembersCommerce House, 13/17 Sir Thomas Street, nominated by outside bodies and members nominated Liverpool, Li 6Bs (051-236 3355) by the BBC with the Council's assent. The Council EDUCATION PRODUCER: Bob Jones meets three times a year to consider large issuesofBBC Radio Newcastle policy and to endorse the recommendations of itsCrestine House, Archbold Terrace, Newcastle- three programme committees, which it has created upon-Tyne, NE2 I DZ (812253) to study and advise on the output, eachinits EDUCATION PRODUCER: Cliff Kitney particular area of responsi17.:lity. BBC Radio Nottingham York House, Manfield Road, Nottingham, NG I 3JB Brio LOCAL RADIO STATIONS: (47643) EDUCATION PRODUCER: Bob Brookes BBC Radio Birmingham BBC Radio Oxford Pebble Mill Road, Birmingham, B5 750 2421254 Banbury Road, Oxford, 0X2 7DW (53411) (021-472 5141) EDUCATION PRODUCER: Frank Hughes EDUCATION PRODUCER: Tony Glynn BBC Radio Sheffield BBC Radio BlackbLm Ashdell Grove, JO Westbourne Road, Sheffield, King Street, Blackburn, 13132 2EA, Lancs. (62411) s to 2QU (66185) EDUCATION PRODUCER: Dave Clegg EDUCATION PRODUCER: David Sheasby BBC Radio Brighton BBC Radio Solent Marlborough Place, Brighton, BNI ITU, Sussex South Western Road, Canute House, Southampton, (680231) $ag 4RI (31311) EDUCATION PRODUCER: Chris Jones EDUCATION PRODUCER: John Saunders BBC Rad;o Bristol BBC Radio Stoke-on-Trent 3 Tyndalls Park Road, Bristol, BS8 IPP (31 Conway House, Cheapside, Hanley, Stoke-on- EDUCATION PRODUCER: Ken Blakeson Trent, sTr LH, Staffs (24827) BBC Radio Derby EDUCATION PRODUCER: Arthur Wood 56 St Helen's Street, Derby, DEr 3Hy (36 1111) BBC Radio Teesside EDUCATION PRODUCER: Peter Legge 91/93 Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough, Teesside, BBC Radio Durham TSI 5a0 (Middlesbrough 48491) Park House, Merry Oaks, Durham (62611) EDUCATION PRODUCER: Peter Hedley EDUCATION PRODUCER: Geoff Coates BBC Radio Humberside 9 Chapel Street, Hull, HUI 3NU (23232) EDUCATION PRODUCER: Arnold Miller BBC Radio Leeds Merrion Centre, Leeds, LS2 DNJ (29637) Broadcasting and television

Independent Te ley slow Authority on British social history will tell their storythrough 70 Brompton Road, London swe (01-584 7011) folk song, played and sung by the Ian Campbell folk group. The theme must be pitched at the right level. The CHAIRMAN: The Rt Hon. Lord Aylestone, CBE art series, and many others, though informal in DIRECTOR-GENERAL: Brian Young presentation should appeel to viewers of all kinds DEPUTY DIRECTOR GENERAL (ProgrammeServices because of its liveliness and authenticity. But a series B. C. Sendai', CBE on foreign travel shouldconsider first the needs SECRETARY: B. Rook of viewers who have never done it before; another, EDUCATION OFFICER: Brian Groombridge called 'It's Your Money' (advice for small savers), ASSISTANT EDUCATION OFFICERS: AndrewLieven, will have failed if the stockbroker belt finds it a Peter Lewis revelation. CHAIRMAN oF EDUCATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL: Greater penetration of independent television Gordon Bessey, CBE series is being achieved by a gradual variation in CHAIRMAN OF THE ADULT EDUcATION CoMMITTEE: transmission times. Some educational programmes Werner Burmeister are still broadcast late atnight and on Sunday mornings, but many are not. Education series feature increasingly in afternoon slots, though they may not The ITA entry in the previous edition ofthis Yearalways be recognised for what they are. There is still Book reaffirmed the Authority's conviction that itis a legitimate place for educationby stealth; and it is a aparticularresponsibilityof broadcastadultdevelopment of some significance that, in some education to address those viewers least likely tocompanies, educational producers are now col- take advantage of the provision of otheragencies. laborating with producers of women's and other This reaffirmation was coupled with a recognitionmagazine programmes. As a result, advantage may that the task was not without its riskspopularisa-be taken of the relationship built up betweenthe tion was not meant to imply vulgarisation: the toneregular presenters of those programmes and viewers must not be condescending, the'curriculum' mustto achieve educational ends without atall spoiling not be emasculated. It is sometimes asign that wethat relationship or the audience's pleasurein have succeeded, but sometimes.that we havefailed, viewing. when viewers say, of a particular,: series, 'Ididn't Finally, however, it must be said that we do not realise that was adult education!' accept that this target audience alwaysremains Independent Television is endeavouring to imple- outside the doors of other agencies listed inthis ment its policy of reaching the otherwiseunreaehed Year Book. On the contrary, we know it tobe a in a number of ways. It is important to choosethemesresponsive audiencethe 3000 letters which, say, sections of the which will be readily recognised by YorkshireTelevision's(onlypartlynetworked) audience as appealing and relevant. Thus acontinu- 'Farmhouse Kitchen' can provoke in a week, prove ing steand in the output deals with people's strongthat. Consequently, the Marjorie Proopsd!ecussion desire to make home more than a forum forplaying People') was nuclear familyaprogramme on leisure (in 'Women are out the tensions generated by the a sustained 'commercial'for adult education (with place for creativeness and for the expressionofthe vice-principal of a Greater London centrein the personality. At one level, their need is cateredfor byprogramme to personify theprovision); and the Mary Morris"Tricks of a Good Cook'sTrade' forthcoming Thames Television series on the British tohis (Southern)or Mike Smith'sfollow-up Museum is designed to encourage viewers not ttebe immensely popular 'ToolboxHouse andGarden'daunted by this resource but to use it andvisit it Week- (Yorkshire Television). At another, London with insight. end Television's 'Art for AllThePainter's World' practical The task of applying limited air time tosuch is meant to revive in adults an appetite for the art which probably atrophied sometime in adoles-objectives is clearly not easy. The Authority and companies who actually make the programmes are cence. Whatever the theme, it is important to presentit greatly helped in it by Mr Werner Burmeisterand attractively. 'Art for All' will use the techniqueof thehis experienced colleagues on the ITA'sAdult press conference; thirteen programmesfrom ATV Education Committee. Broadcasting and televis, on63

Programme contractors* Anglia Television Ltd, Anglia House, Noch (28366). C. W. Newman Sanders ATV Network, Rutland House, 150 Edmund Street, Birmingham (021-236 5191). Philip Grosset

Border Television Ltd, The Television Cent e Carlisle (25101). F. J. Bennett Channel Television Ltd, The Television Centre, Rouge Bouillon, St Helier, Jersey, C.1. (23451). K. Killip Grampian Television Ltd, Queens Cross Abe een (53553). Mrs E. Garrett Granada Television Ltd, Granada TV Centre, Quay Street, Manchester, 3 (061-332 7211). Miss Janet Wadsworth HTV Ltd, P.O. Box 8 Cardiff (42831). L D. Alexander London Weekend Television, Station House, Harrow Road, Wembley, Middx. (01-902 8846). Francis Coleman Scottish Television Ltd, Theatre Royal, Hope Street, Glasgow, C2 (041-332 9999). R. McPherson

Southern Television Ltd, Southern Television Cen re, Northam, Southampton (28582). Dr J. Braybon Thames Television, Television House, Kingsway, London WC2 (01-405 7888). Guthrie Moir Tyne Tees Television Ltd, Television Centre, City Road, Newcastle .., i Fyne (10181). Walter Williamson Ulster Television Ltd, Havelock House, Or eau Road, Belfast, 7 (28122). j. Creagh Westvard Televisiun Ltd, De y's Cross, Plymouth (69311). Henry Whitfield Yorkshire Television Ltd, The Television Centre, Leeds, 3 (38283). Miss Enid Love

*Company education officia's are listed in italics. kuctonu puma

This highly selective list of journals is limited to those considered tobe ofThe Teacher general interest to adult educationists. However, details of a numberof other Journal of the National Unionof publications with a somewhat more specialised appeal will be found inother Teachers sections of theYear Book,under the heading of the organisations or bodies by ADDRESS: DerbyShire House, St which they are produced. A more complete list of educational journals, not Chad's Street, London, we' confined to those of interest to adult educationists, is to be found in the Education (01-837 6331) Committee'sYear Book(Councils and Education Press Ltd, 10 Queen Anne Weekly; 4p Street, London,WIM9LD). Teacher in Wales ADDRESS: CaXt011 Press, Oswestry, Great Britain London Educational Review Shropshire (4321) ADDRESS (contributions and cor- Monthiy; 5p; annual subscription Adult Education respondence): University of London 60p ADDRESS: National Institute of Adult Institute of Education, 10 Woburn Education (England and Wales), Square, wcz 07-(attention Publ:cations Officer); (orders): King, Teaching Adults 35 Queen Anne Street, London, ADDRESS: 35 Queen Anne Street, W1M OBL (01-580 3155) Thorne and Stace Ltd., London Educational Review Dept, London, wIm ouL (01-580 3155) 4 issues per year; 50p per i sue, Quarterly; annual subscription 50p annual subscription £2.70 Kingthorne House, School Road, Hove, Sussex (736236) per single subscription, reduced BACIE Journal Termly; rates on application rates (on application) for quantities ADDRESS: 16 Park Crescent, London, wIN 4AP (01-636 5351) Newsletter of the Scottish Institute Technical Journal Quarterly of Adult Edveation ADDRESS: ATTI, Hamilton House, ADDRESS: Education Offices, Alloa, Mabledon Place, London we' BACIE News (01-387 2442) 7 issues per annum; members only Clackmannanshire (2160 ext. 35) March and October; 3p (free to Monthly (except January, August and September) 25p British Journal of Educational Studies affiliated bodies) ADDRESS: 3 Queen's Square, London, wCIN 3Au (01-278 6881) New Society The Times E6ucational Supplement February, June, October; single ADDRESS: 128 Long Acre, London, ADDRESS: Printing House Square, copies 80p; annual subscription WC2 (01-836 2468) London, Ec4 (01-236 2000) £2.00 Weekly 10p; annual subscription Weekly; 5p £5.00 Bulletin of the Programmed Learning Times Educational Supplement Research Unit, Glasgow Universi On Course Scotland ADDRESS: 4 University Gardens, ADDRESS: Department of Educa ion ADDRESS: 56 Hanover Square, Glasgow, W2 (041-339 8855) & Science (room 107), Curzon Edinburgh, EN2 2DZ (031-225 6393) Occasional; free of charge Street, London, wzv 8AA Weekly; 5p, annual subscription (01-493 7070) .5.98 (inland) £6.24 (abroad) Comparative Education Termly; free on application ADDRESS: Carfax Publishing Co., Trends in Education Oriel Square, Oxford (46197) Seafarer Three issues per year; £4,00 ($10) ADDRESS: Seafarers Education ADDRESS (editorial): Department of Service, Mansbridge House, 207 Education and Science, Curzon Balham High Road, London, Street, London, WI Education and Training (subscriptions): HMSO Subscrip- ADDRESS: Maarlillarl Journals Ltd, SW17 7B1=1 (01-671 8866) 4 Little Essex Street, London, Quarterly; 20p tions Dept., P.O. Box 569, Lonthyn, SE! we2R 31..F (01-836 6633) Studies in Adult Education Quarterly; single copies 174p; Monthly 30p, annual subscription annual subscription 80p £4.00 post free ADDRESS (editorial): Professor T. Kelly, P.O. Box 147, University of Further Education Liverpool, Liverpool 3 Universities Quarterly ADDRESS: CareerS Research and (Orders): David & Charles, South ADDRESS: Turnstile Press Ltd, Advisory Centre, Bateman Street, Devon House, Newton Abbott, 10 Great Turnstile, London, Cambridge (54445) Devon WC V vu 4 issues per year; 40p per issue, Quarterly; annual subscription Quarterly; single copies 65p; annual subscription £1.00 £1.75 annual subscription £2.50 Educational journals

Visual Education Continuing Education Report Amersfoort, The Netherlands ADDRkSS: 33 Queen Anne Stre ADDRESS: The University of Chicago, Four numbers per year London, wi (01-636 5791) 5835 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, Monthly 20p (July issue 40p); Illinois 60637, USA The NUEA Spectator annual subscription £2.40 Irregular ADDRESS: The National University Extension Association, 1820 WEA News Continuous Learning Massachusetts Avenue NW, ADDRESS: Temple House, 9 Upper ADDRESS: Canadian Association for Washington, DC 20036, USA Berkeley Street, London, wi Adult Education, Corbett House, Bi-monthly (01-402 5608/9) Sultan Street 21-23, Toronto 5, Twice yearly; 5p per issue Society & Leisure Ontario, Canada ALDRESS: European Centre for Bi-monthly Where Leisure and Education, Prague 1, ADDRESS: 32 Trumpington Stre iilska 1, Czechoslovakia Convergence Irregular Cambridge, CB2 IQY (51456) ADDRESS: PO Box 250, StationF, Monthly; annual subscription £3.75 Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada Techniques for Teachers of Adults Quarterly ADDRESS: National Association for Public Continuing and Adult Overseas La Cultura Populare Education, 1201 Sixteenth Street, ADDRESS: Unione Italiana della NW, Washington, DC 20036, USA Adult Edueution Cultura Populare, Via F. Davcrio Eight issues per yearOctober to ADDRESS: Adult Education Associa- 7, 20122 Milan, Italy May tion of the USA, 1225 19th Street Bi-monthly NW, Washington DC 20036 Tidskrift for Svenska Folkhogskolan Education Permanente Quarterly AnDaEss: Svenska FolkhOgskolans ADDRESS: Federation Suisse pour LiirarfOrening, Box 122 29, 102 26 PEducation des Adultes, Postfach, Stockholm, Sweden Adult Education in Finland 8057 Zurich, Switzerland ADDRESS: Kansanvalistusseura, EDITORIAL ADDRESS: Tyft, Sibracka, Museokatu 18 A 2, Helsinki, Quarterly Sweden Finland Eight issues per year Erwachsenenhildung Quarterly ADDRESS; D 44 Munster IW, Tidskrift for Vokenopplaering Aegdiistrasse 63 Nord, W. Germany Adult Leadership ADDRESS: Fredrik Stangs Gate 2, ADDRESS: Adult Education Associa- Oslo 2; Norway tion of the USA, 1225 19th Street Erwachsenenbildung in Osterreich NW, Washington DC 20036, USA ADDRESS: BLIEllieSMIEligerilialfur Volksopvoeding Monthly Unterricht, 1070 Vienna, Menter- ADDRESS: Britselei 46, Antwerp, gasse 11, Austria Belgium and Dodeweg 10, Amers- Aften og Ungdornskolen Monthly foort, The Netherlands ADDRESS: Frederiks Borgvej 109, Twelve numbers per year Copenhagen NV, Denmark Hessische Bliitter fEir Volirsbildung '7 ADDRESS: HessiseherLandesverband Australian Journal of Adult für Erwachsenenbildung, Frankfurt 13, Education am Main, Falkensteiner Strasse ADDRESS: e/o WEA, 259Clarence W. Germany Street, Sydney, Australia Quarterly EDITORIAL ADORSSS: Mr JohnShaw. Division of Post-Graduate Studies, Mass Media/Adult Education University of NSW, Box 1, P.O., ADDRESS: Professor J. Ohliger,363 Kensington, NSW. Australia Arps Hall, 1945 North High Street, Three issues per year Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 43210, USA Continuing Education for Adults Twelve numbers per year ADDRESS: ERIC Clearinghouse on Adult Education, 107 Roney Lane, Notes & Studies Syracuse, New York 13210, USA ADDRESS: European Bureau ofAdult Monthly Education, Nieuweweg 4, 65 Other relevant organisations

Advisory Centre for Education PUBLICATIONS: List of member 63 3Ax (021-236 3630) (ACE) Ltd schools, including summer courses Briral: 7 Priory Road, Tyndall's 32 Trumpington Street, Cambridge (available free for distribution) Park, 13$8 WA (38466) TELEPHONE: 51456 and 'A Foreigu Student in Your Cambridge: 1 Portugal Place, DIRECTOR: Brian 'Jackson Home' (handbook for hostesses of cu5 8A0 (58321) PUBLICATION: Where, published foreign student paying-gue3ts), Cardiff: 46 Caroline Street, Cr II PT twelve times a year. Annual sub- 171p (post free) with orders or (27456) scription, 43.75. quantity rates on application. Edinburgh: 3 Bruntsfield Crescent. EHIO 4HD (031-447 4716) Arts Council of Great Britain (The) Atlantic Education Trust Exeter: Brookfield, New North 105 Piccadilly, London, wiv OAU 23/25 Abbey House, 8 Victoria Road, Ex4 41v (77394) TELEPHONE: 01-629 9495 Street, London, SWI Glasgow: 6 Belmont Crescent, W2 SECRETAitY-GENERAL: Hugh Willatt TELEPHONE. 01-799 4471 (04l-39 8651) DIRECTOR FOR SCOTLAND: Ale Under DIRECTOR: Otto Pick, nFt(oxoN , LLB Hull: 138 Cottingham Road, Dunbar, 11 Rothesay Terrace, The Trust has assumed responsibility HD6 7RY (43265) Edinburgh, EH3 7RY for the publishing work of The Leeds: 1 St Mark's Avenue, LS2 gru TELEPHONE: 031-225 2769 British Society for International (2 0931) DIRECTOR FOR WALES: A. M. Understanding. Liverpool: Room 6, Bluecoat Thomas, Hoist House, Museum Chambers, School Lane, LI sax Place, Cardiff, CFI 3NX British Association for the (051-709 4133) TELEPHONE: Cardiff 32722 Advancement of Science London: 11 Portland Place PUBLICATION: The Arts Council 3 Sanctuary Buildings, 20 Great WIN 4E3 (01-636 6888) Annual Report. Price 25p (postage Smith Street, London, 9W1 Manchester: 139 Barlow Moor 15p). TELEPHONE: 01-799 7657 Road, West Didsbury, Ni20 Bps SECRETARY: Dr J. A. V. Willis (061-445 6491) As lib Newcastle upon Tyne: 89/91 3 Belgrave Square, London,swi British Associatica. for Commercial Jesmond Road, NE2 IPF TELEPHONE: 01-235 3050 and Industrial Education (BACIE) (814366) DIRECTOR: Leslie Wiis011, MA 16 Park Crescent, London Nottingham: 8 Sherwood Rise, PUBLICATIONS: Aslib Proceedings, WIN 4AP No7 6JE (61939) monthly; Aslib Book List, monthly; TELEPHONE: 01-636 5351 Oxford: 1 Beaumont Place, OXI 2PJ Journal of Documentation, quarterly; DIRECFOR AND SECRETARY: (57236) Program, quarterly; Index to theses P. J. C. Perry, OBE, BSC(ECON) Sheffield: Beechfield House, 25 accepted for higher degrees, annually. PUBLICATIONS: BACIE Journal, Broomhall Road, sio 2DT Full list of publications on request. quarterly, circa 36 pp.; BACIE Bibliography, quarterly (supplement S(6:11h4a)mpton:6 Northlands Road, Association for Programmed Learning to the Journal), 4 pp.; BACIE sog IPO (22688) and Educational Technology News, monthly, 16 pp. (The News 33 Queen Anne Street, London WI is available to members only: the HON. SECRETARY: Bernard Dodd Journal is free to members, £3 pa British Council of Churches PUBLICATIONS: Yearbook of to non-members.) In addition 10 Eaton Gate, London sw I Education and Instructional BACIE publishes hanaooks, TELEPHONE: 01-730 9611 Technology; Programmed Learning occasional papers and reports, GENERAL SECRETARY: The Rt Rev. and Educational Technology available to non-membeis. C. K.Laneth Sansbury, DD (quarterly journal); Programmed EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Learning News (in Visual British Council (The) CHAIRMAN: The Revd John Education); Aspects of Educational 65 Davies Street, London, W1Y 2AA Ferguson, MA, ED, FIAL Technology; Proceedings of Annual TELEPHONE: 01-499 8011 SECRETARY: The Revd Krister Conference. CHAIRMAN: Sir Leslie Rowan, CMOSSO11 BSC (EGON ), BD KCEI, CVO Association of Rmognised English DIRECTOR-GENERAL: Sir John Language Schools Henniker, KCMG, CVO, MC British Drama League 43 Russell Square, London WC! Area Offices and Centres: 9-10 Fitzroy Square, London TELEPHONE: 01-580 7665 (10.0 am- Aberdeen: Provost Ross's House, W1P 6AE 4.0 pm) Shiprow, Ant 2BY (50291) TELEPHONE: 01-387 2666 CHAIRMAN: P. O'Connell, MA Belfast: 1 Chlorine Gardens, DIRECTOR: Walter Lucas EXECUTIVE SECRETARY : MajOr 8T9 5D1 (666611) PERIODICAL: Drama, quarterly, General D. B. Egerton (Ret'd) Birmingham: 120 Colmore Row, 80 pp. 18p (80p p.a., post free)

GC Other relevant organisations67

TELEPHONE: 01-69 9000 publications are available free of British Federation of Film Societies charge on receipt of a foolscap 81 Dean Street, London wi SECRETARy: Miss D. H.Pattinson EDUcATION OFFICER: Mrs A.M. stamped, addressed envelope: TELEPHONE: 01-437 4355 Youth and Student Travel, Vacation SECRETARY; MiSS M. Passmore Moore PUBLIC/. FIONs ConswnerReport, Courses Abroad, Working Holidays PUBLICATIONS: Film, the Film and Voluntary Service Abroad. Society Movement Magazine, 60pfor quarterly to member organisations only; numerous leaflets on safety Educational Exchange is published 4 numbers; Fain News, issuedfree three times yearly (50p post free, to members. Services to film and consumer aspects of BSI's Work. annual subscription). societies, internal publications, and Young Visitors to Britain (10p) is further infornuiion on request from WALLcHARTs: British Standardsin the Home, 20p, and Play Safewith for distribution abroad, but is the Secretary. Toys Made to British Standards,15p, valuable as a means of answering from Educational Productions,East enquiries from abroad about British Federation of Music Festivals facilities in the UK. 106 Gloucester Place, London Ardsley, Wakefield, Yorks, WIH Careers Research and Advisory Central Council of Physical TELEPHONE: 01-935 6371 Recreation (The) Craine Centre SECRETARY: Mrs Eileen Bateman Street, Cambridge, 26 Park Crescent, London, w IN 4AI British Film Institute (The) Cu2 ILZ TELEPHONE: 01-580 6822/9 81 Dean Strtet, London, wi TELEPHONE: Cambridge54445 GENERAL SECRETARY: TELEPHONE: 01-437 4355 DIRECTOR: Adrian Bridgewater W. Winterbottom, OBE PUBLICATIONS: Degree Course PERIODICAL: Sport and Recreation TELLX: 27624 (formerly Physical Recreation), DIRECTOR: Stanley Reed Guides; CRAC/CBI Yearbooksaf Saunders Education and Training Opportunities quarterly 68 pp. 10p SECRETARY: Vernon Welsh Office: 47 Cathedral Road, EDUcATION oFFICER: Paddy Volumes I, II, III; Further Education Cardiff, cst gun (31546) Whaini;.! (published four times each PERIODICALS: Sight and Sound, academic year); While You Wait; Sub-0 ce for North Wales: c/o quarterly, 30p; The Monthly Film Blue Book of Degree Course Divisional Education Offices, Bulletin, monthly, 15p. Services Prospectuses and recruitment Abbotsfield, Rhosddu Road, Wrexham (3404) to Education/Membershipbrochure literature, Beyond A-levels; Upper available on request. School Choice; Middle School English Regional 0 ces: Choice North-East: 40 Saddler Street, British Industrial and Scientific COURSES: A wide variety of courses Durham City (4278) Yorksnire: 2 dark Sqnare East, Film Association aimed at improving communications 193-7 Regent Street, London, WI between schools, further and higher Leeds, E.SI 2N0 (36443) North Midlands: 26 Musters Road, 1ELEPHONE: 01-734 4536 education and employers. DIRECTOR: COL K. A. M.Bennett, OTHER SERVICES: Careersfilms; West Bridgford, Nottingham, careers library index cardservice; NO2 7PL (81325/6;89102) MC East: 5a Harpur Street, Bedford PumucAnoNs: BritishNational Film question service (fee: E3 per Catalogue, Guide to Films on question); careers record system; (50181) subject assessment system; Connolly London and South East: 160 Great Educatior, and other specialised Portland Street, London, vit film guides and catalogues. occupational interests questionnaire; Crowley occupational interests (01-580 9092) qu'estionnaire. South: Watlington House, British Institute of Management Watlington Street, Reading, ROI 4RJ M7.nagement House, Parker Street, King:may, London, WC2 Central Bureau for Educatio al (52342) Visits and Exchanges South-West: 17 The Square, TELEPHONE: 01-405 3456 Crewkerne (31 3491) DIRECTOR-GENERAL: JohnMarsh, 43 Dorset Street, London, WIH 3EN TELEPHONE: 01-486 5101 West Midlands: 52 Frederick Road, CBE, DSC SECRETARY: J. Platt, MA Five Ways, Edgbaston, Birmingham, ins UR (021-454 3808) British Institute of RecordedSound PUBLICATIONS: While theCentral London, SW7 Bureau does not issue printed North-West: Ralli Building, 29 Exhibition Road, Stanley Street, Salford, 14s3 TELEPHONE: 01-589 6603/4 material for groups it can advise (061-834 0338) DIRECTOR: P. Saul teachers and group leaders, in the light of their particular requirements, opportunities Central Jewish Lecture Committee British Standards Institution on a wide range of Upper for international contacts, visits 4th Floor, Woburn House, Women's Athisory Committee following Woburn Place, London, wct 2 Park Street, London, WIA 2B,S and group exchanges. The C7 Other relevant organisations

TELEPHONE: 01-387 3952 affairs and popular versions of PUBLICATIONS: Various publications SECRETARY AND EDUCATION OFFICER: Government White Papers. on the work of the Trust include: M. Domnitz, MA Particulars of these, and also Shop Front; Magdalen Street, PERIODICALS: Judahun and Inter- certain material whic-i is available Norivich; A Lea Valley Regional Group Relations,20p. Learning free of charge, may be obtained Park ; The Challenge of Leisure; to Live with Our Neighbours, 73p. from Circulation Section (H), Derelict Land, Fourth Wave; The Committee provides speakers Publications Division, Central Hunther, Rhondda; Moving Big and written visual material in Office of Information, Hercules Trees; The Civic Trust Tree Jewish life, JudaisrOnter-group Road, Westminster Bridge Road, Campaign; Tree Planting; Con- relations. It undertakes studies in London, SE I . servation Areas (full list available). human relationships. PHOTO-POETERS: Photo-posters, FILMS: A list of 16 mm sound films prepared by the Cc,-tral Office of distributed by the Trust is available Central Office of Information Information are obtainable from on application to the Librarian. Hercules Road, Westminster Bridge the Photographs Library, Central PHOTOGRAPHS, EXHIBITIONS AND Road, London, sEt (01-928 2345) Office of Information, Hercules SLIDES: On various aspects of the DIRECTOR-GENERAL: Sir Fife Clark, Road, Westminster Bridge Road, Trust's work are available on loan CBE London SE I . (catalogue of slides available). The Central Office of Information Reference material other than acts as the central Government that published by HM Stationery Civil Service Council for Further agency for the preparation and Office is also available to the Education supply of publicity material asked public for a smr11 charge and II Belgrave Road, London, sw for by other Government Depart- details may be obtained from TELEPHONE: 01-834 6644 ments. Certain of its products, Distribution Unit, Reference GENERAL SECRETARY: M. L. however, are made available to Division, Central Office of Winspel r members of the public in this Information, London SEI. punucATIONs: Part-time Education country, and particulars of these in the Civil Service, published by am given below. Central Training Council HMSO, price 25p FILMS: Films on many subjects Department of Employment, may be hired from the COI Training Department, 168 Regent Commonwealth Institute Central Film Library, In England Street, London, WI. Kensington High St, London, details and catalogues may be TELEPHONE: 437 9855, ext 115 w8 6NQ obtained from the Central Film SECRETARY: C. A. Larsen TELEPHONE: 01-602 3252 Library, Government Buildings, PUBLICATIONS: Memoranda and DIRECTOR: J. K. Thompson, CMG Bromyard Avenue, Acton, London training information papers. Full PUBLIr-ATIONS: Annual Report, w3 (01-743 5555). In Scotland or list available on request. commonwealth Institute Journal; Wales enquiries should be sent to commodity Leaflets; Descriptive the Scottish or Welsh Film Centre for Educational Development Handbook and Guide. Libraries. Overseas A permanent exhibition where PHOTOGRAPHS: The COI maintains Tavistock House South, Tavistock modern displays vividly portray a library of black and white Square, London, WC:.' H 9L.G the life and character of al/ the photographs and colour trans- TELEPHONE: 01-387 0166/9 Commonwealth countries and parencies illustrating the British DIRECTOR-GENERAL: J. R. Bunting, peoples. Besides a cinema, library way of life both at home and in CBE and an art gallery, services offered the United Kingdom Dependent PUBLICATIONS: Journals covcring include study and teaching aids, Territories. The library is housed educational broadcasting; resources lectures, books, film strips and at Hercules Road, Westminster for learning; booklets on audio- slides. Bridge Road, London SE1, and visual equipment and techniques; prints may be supplied in certain occasional pamphlets and Cogederation for the Advancement circumstances for reproduction or booklets; books on various aspects of State Education reference purposes at standard of education, especially cuniculurn 81 Rustlings Road, Sheffield, charges. development. SIl 7Ati PUBLICATIONS: Many of the books TELEPHONE: 62467 and pamphlets prepared by the Civic Trust HON. SECRETARY: MrS B. Bullivant COI are published by HM 17 Carlton House Terrace, London FLIBLICATIONS: Parents and Schools, Stationery Office and am r:ljta.nable swxY 5' a bi-monthly information sheet; through any bookseller. They TELEPHONE: 01-930 0914 harow to be a school manager or include a series of reference DIRECTOR: M. H. Middleton, FSIA governor; How to organise holiday pamphlets on home and overseas SECRETARY: F. J. Bairoll activities for school children; Other relevant orat- iisations

Educating our handicapped children; lecturers on design and related receive visits from foreign groups. A brief guide for mature students. subjects will make recommendations. The Council operates the Youth PUBLICATIONS: Slide cl(alogue, £1.25; Service Travel Office. Consumers' Association* catalogue of recommended films 14 Buckingham St, London, and filmstrips, 50p; Careers in Electrical Association for Wo- _en* 25 Foubert's Place, London, WC2N 6DS industrial Design, 14p; Design, TELEPHONE: 01-839 1222 monthly magazine, £5.10 per year w Iv 2AL DIRECToR AND SECRETARy: (student rate, E3.25); Design TELEPHoNE: 01-437 5212 Peter Goldman, CBE Calendar, a monthly list of forth- DIRECToR: MisS Mary George, MBE PUBLICATIONS: Which? published coming design events in Britain, PUBLICATIONS: The Electrical Age, monthly, annual subscription £2.50, available on request. quarterly; The Ez1W Handbook ; with quarterly Motoring Which? or Household Electricity,. Electricity Money Which? E4 per annum, with and Home Appliances; charts and both quarterlies £5.50 per annum; Crafts Centre for Great Britain leaflets on domestic electrical The Good Food Guide, £1.45; series 43 Earlham Street, London, WC2 appliances and the use of electricity of consumer publications; Drug TELEPHONE: 01-240 3327 in the home. and Therapeutics Bulletin, fort- HON, CHAILMAN: Graham Hughes FILMSTRIPS: Planning your Kitchen, nightly, E3.75 per annum, for the DIRECTOR: Rosalind Sutton available from Educational Productions Ltd, East Ardsley, medical professions. Council for British Archaeology Educational Foundation for Visual Yorks. Aids 8 St Andrews' Place, Regent's 33 Queen Anne Street, London, Embroiderer? Guild (The) Park, London, NWT 73 Wimpole Street, London, TELEPHoNE: 01-486 1527 W M oAL w Era BAX SECRETARY: MISS Beatrice de Cardi, TELEPHONE: 01-636 5742/5743 DIRECTOR: J. A. Harrison, MA, TELEPHoNE: 01-935 3281 BA, FSA MED, PHD sECRETARY: Miss A. N. Beale Council for National Academic PUBLICATIoNS: Visual Aids; Fihns, The Embroiderers' Guild is an rds Filmstrips, Parts 1-8. A Catalogue advisory organisation with 37 3 Devonshire Street, London, of Wallcharts; Catalogue of 8 min branches in Great Britain. For WIN 213A Cassette Loop Films; Films and particulars of membershin apply to TELEPHoNE: 01-580 3141 filmstrips for use in colleges and the Secretary. CHIEF OFFICER: F. R. Hornby, institutes of education; catalogue PUBLICATIONS: Embroidery, quarterly, £1.15 p.a.; booklets and MBE, MA of Recorded Sound for Education. PERIODICALS: Statements of .Policy, Prices on application. Information leaflets on various embroidery Annual Reports, compendia of leaflets. Operates the National techniques and design. courses approved as leading to the Audio-Visual Aids Library and (in EMBROIDERIES, colour slides and Council's degrees. conjunction with NCAVAE) the books available on loan to membe-s. The Council is an autonomous National Audio-Visual Aids Centre. EXHIBITIONS, cLASSES aad private body, established by Royal Chartei lessons in embroidery and design. in 1964, with powers to award Educational Interchange Council degrees and other academie (Incorporated) Field Studies Council distinctions to persons who 43 Russell Square, London, 9 Devereux Court, Strand, London successf-illy pursue approved WC IB 5DG wC2R 3JR courses of study or programmesof TELEPHONE: 01-580 9137 SECRETARY AND TREASURER: research at educational establish- IELEX: 23400 R. 9. Chapman, MA, FCA ments other than universities. GENERAL sECRETARY: T. Rendall PUBLICATION: Field Studies, Davies annually. Full list on request. Council of Industrial Design (The) * PUBLICATIoNS: Annual Report and The Council was created in 1943 The Design Centre, 28 Haymarket, miscellaneous booldets. to set up centres where students from schools, universities and London SWI The Council which was established in 1947 is the principal representative colleges of education and private TELEPHONE: 01-839 8000 individuals as well, can stay in DIRECToR: Sir Paul Reilly body concerned with the promotion Exhibitions of well-designed modem of educational visits knd exchanges. order to do practical field work, British consumer products, also Most of its work is concerned with under expert guidance, studying special thematic exhibitions, room group programmes and itwelcomes plants and animals at first-hand settings, etc. Design index, book, enquiries from British organisations in their natural environment. photographic and slide libraries planning study-visits abroad or Geography as a sub ject funda- available for reference. Panel of institutes that would be willing to mental to the field sciences is given 70Other relevant organisations

prominent attention. Courses, Inner London Education Authority, pet annum post free. Full list of mostly of a week, are held from Educationnl Television Centre publications en mental illness and early March to the end of October. Tennyson Street, Batterse, subnormality supplied on request. Teachers may also conduct their London, sc.'8 Annual Report. own classes, with the help (if TELEPHONE: th ,622 9966 required) of the professional staff DIRECTOR: James Wykes National Association of WOMB'S of the centres. Research workers and naturalists wishing to use the Institute of Contemporary Arts 26 Bedford Square, London, wet records and resources of the centres 12 Carlton House Terrace, London TELEPFIONE: 01-636 4066 for long or short periods are very sw/ SECRETARy: The Baroness Phillips, welcome. Nme centres have been TELEPHONE: 01-930 0493 JP established. Full programmes are DIRECToR: David Thompson available from the above address. National Association of Youth Clubs Institute of Rural Life at Home Devonshire Street House, 30 Devonshire Street, London Friends' Education Council and Overseas 27 Northumberland Road, New W IN 2AP Friends House, Euston Road, TELEPHONE: 01-935 2941 London, NW I Barnet, Herts. TELEPHONE: 01-440 4165 GENERAL SECRETARY: S. A. Fox, MA TELEPHONE: 01-387 3601 SECRETARY: Rev. E. Philip Eastman PUBLICATIONS: NA YC News, Annual GENERAL SECRETARY: John E. PUBLICATION: Rural Life, quarterly report, numerous occasional Brigham review. pamphlets. The aim of the Association is to Grubb Institute of Behavioural Studies London Chamber of Commerce help young people through leisure- 1 WhiteMl Place, London, swr Marlowe House, Station Road, time act!vities to develop their TELEPHONE: 01-930 6364 Sidcup, Kent physical, mental ant- spiritual TELEPHONE: 01-302 o261 capacities so that they grow to PRINCIPAL: R. K. Brown, rots maturity as individuals and Hansard Society for Parliamentary The Chamber of Commerce offers members of society. The NAYC Government (The) a wide range of examinations both has 300,000 members in 3500 162 Buckingham Palae Road, for home and overseas. Also offers affiliated youth clubs. London, swi an advisory service in matters TELEPHONE: 01-730 2281 concerning commercial education, National Book League training and careers, and administers 7 Albemarle Street, London, Health Education Council a scholarship scheme for higher W I X 413B commercial and language studies. TFLErHONE: 01-493 9001 Middlesex House, Ealing Road, DIRECTOR: Martyn Goff Wembley, Middlesex, um) tini SECRETARY: C. S. SiffLino,IS TELEPHONE: 01-998 2731 Museums Association (The) 87 Charlotte Street, London, PUBLICATIONS: Readers Guides, CHAIRmAN: The Rt. Hon. The book lists, exhibition catalogues. Baroness Pirk, WIP 2BX TELEPHONE: 01-636 4600 SECRETARY: Brenda Capstick, MA Nztional Cadral Library Industrial Society (The) PUBLICATIONS: The Museums Store Street, London, WCIE 7DG 48 Bryanston Square, London, Journal, quarterly, 75p; The Museums TELEPHONE: 01-636 0755 WIH SAH Bulletin, monthly, lop; Museums LIBRARIAN: S. P. L. Filon, TD, TELEPHONE: 01-262 2401 C'alendar, annual, £1.25. BSC, FLA [mac-TOR: John Garnett SECRETARY: Donald Fazakerley National Association for Mental National Committee for Audio- PUBLICATIONS: Indvstrial Society Health Visual Aids in Education (monthly); Supervisor'y Diary; 39 Queen Anne Street, London, 33 Queen Anne Street, London, Apprentice's Diary; Notes for W I M OAJ w Nt GAL Managers series (17 titles); 30 other TILEPI131.1E: 01-935 1272 TELEPHONE: 01-636 5791 books and booklets on personnel GENERAL SECRETARY: MisS Mary SECRETARY: G. C. Marchant, MA and man-management topics, Applebey, OBE, MA, JP PUBLICATIONS: Visual Education specialisizg in comnunkation, Noi therr Office: 155/157 Wood- (annual subscription), 42A0, and leadership, industrial relations, house Lane, Leeds, various other books and leaflets. conditions of employment and nEPHONE : 23926 Operates VENISS information development of young employees. PUBLICATIONS: Quarterly magazine, service (annual subscription), £3.50 Catalogue available on request. Mental Health, 2Cp per issue or 80p (i4.00 or $10.00 overseas). 70 Other relevant organisations 71

National Federation of Consumer The NCAVIE was set up in 1946 TELEPHONE: 01-636 4066 DIRECTOR: J. K. Owens, MA Groups* and is responsible for determining 14 Buckingham Street, London, audio-visual aids policy at a PERIODICALS: Social Service Ouarterly 85p per annum. NCSS WC2N 6DS national levei, promoting the use TELEPHONE: 01-930 0258 of audio-visual methods and Newsletter, 6 times a year, 60p per annum. The Village, quarterly,20p SECRETARY: Jane McKenzie providing an information service PUBLICATIONS: Digest of all group on audio-visual matters.In carrying per annum. The LocalHistorian, by the quarterly, E1.05 p.a.; Citizen's Advice surveys published monthly out these tasks it is assisted available to Federated Consumer Central Committee of Teachers' Notes, supplements issued at frequent intervals, terms on Groups and to associate members. Visual Aid Groups. The Committee (Subscription rates: £10 for profit- :1_1so organises an annual Inter- application. The Council develops co-operation making, £5 for non-profit-making national Conference and Exhibition organisations.) (INTER NAVEX) and regional among voluntary socialagencies and between them and statutory The federation was formed in conferences, and operates the 1963 to co-ordinate the efforts of National Audio-Visual Aids Centre authorities; assists in the training or voluntary workers and provides local consumer groups to improve jointly with the Educational and maintain the standards of Foundation for Visual Aids. some training courses incommunity work for its own staff and those of goods and services. It provides the and National Council for Edneational affiliated organisations. groups with a national voice Technology It is the headquarters of: helps to establish new groups. 160 Great Portland Simi, London, (a) The National Federation of National Federation of Young WIN 5113 Community Associations (see Farmers' Clubs TELEPHONE: 01-580 7553;4 separate entry). YFC Centre, National Agricultural DIRECTOR: G. Hubbard, BSC (b) The Women's Group on Centre, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, PUBLICATIONS: The British Journ(1l Public Welfare, with its local Cv8 2LG of Educational Technology (termly); Standing Conferences of TELEPHONE: 56131 series of working papers and Women's Organisations. GENERAL SECRETARY: F. E.Shields occasional papers: An Annotated (e) The Standing Conferences of WELSH DEVELOPMENT OFFICER: Select Bibliography of Educational Amateur Music and Local E. E. Griffiths Technology; The Teacher as History and the National PERIODICAL: Monthly news sheet. Manager; and other publications Drama Conference. available through the Councils and (d) Rural Community Councils. National Foundation for Educational Education Presb Ltd. 0) Central Churches Groan. Research in England and Wales The National Council for (f) Standing Conference of The Mere, Upton Park, Sleugh, Educational Technology promotes National Voluntary Youth Bucks. (Tel: 28161), the most appropriate and economical Organisations. and other London Office: 79 Wimpole Street, ways of using audio-visual (g) Standing Conference of London, wi (01-935 8333) media and techniques at all levels Councils of Social Service. Publishing Division: 2 Jennings of education, in industry and in the (h) National Citizens' Advice Buildings, Thames Avenue, public services. It is concerned with Bureaux Council. Windsor, Berks. (69345/6/7) the origination, encouragement and (i) National Association of documentation of new approaches Women's Clubs (see separate DIRECTOR: Dr S. Wiseman PUBLICATIONS: EducationalResearch, to the process of learning. It is entry). research reports, test catalogues, involved in the development of new (j) International Committee. etc. Publications lists on request. systems of instruction, inpromoting (k) Standing Conference of British improved use of existing resources Organisations for Aid to and in establishing the information Refugees. National Institute of Economic and systems needed by teachersin (1) The British Volunteer Pro- Social Research implementing improved techniques. gramme. 2 Dean Trench Street, London swi It is also interested in the require- TELEPHONE: 01-222 7665 ments for in-service trainingwhich REGIONAL OFFICERS; DIRECTOR: G. D. N.Worswick form a necessary concomitant of SECRETARY: MrS K. Jenes innovative teachirr techniques. Midlands: E. J. Nicol, MBE, NCSS, 19 Caitlin:Ile Road, Edgbaston, PUBLICATIONS: Studies and Birmingham, 15 (021-454 3681) Occasional Papers, regional papers, National Council of Social Service published by Cambridge University (Inc.) South-West: Major R. T. Hungerford, NCSS, 2 Berkeley Press, National Institute Economic 26 Bedford Square, London, Review quarterly, Annual Report. WCIB 3HU Square, Bristol, 8 (26429) 71 72Other relevant o ginisations

The National Institute for ;4ouseeraft Davies (Adrnin.) pursuit of music, especially in its (Employment and Training) Lld TELEPHONE: 01-235 5271/7 social and co-operative forms. Boston Manor House, Boston There are fifteen affiliated music Manor Road, Brentford, Middlesex Pre-Retirement Association (The) schools and centres in thirteen TELEPHONL: 01-560 3485 35 Queen Anne Street, London, counties which provide skilled EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Miss M. M. w rvi gra teaching in instrumental and choral Brodie TELEPHONE: 01-580 3155 music. It organises associations of rUBLICATIoNs: Simple Guide Series, CHAIRmAN: Dr H. B. Wright string class teachers, wind teachers including Guide to Family Budgeting. SECRETARY: Miss Lorna M. and piano class teachers which meet Hubbard annually at Hitchin and produce National Marriage Guidance Council PUBLICATIONS: An up-to-da te list reports and recommended music 58 Queen Anne Street, London, can be had on application. lists. The course it offers in string W I M UHT Programmed Instruction Centre for class teaching technique is the TELEPHONE: 01-935 2838 Industry only one in the country. CH1EE orricLa: Nicholas J. Tyndall Department of Psychology, The headquarters at Little PERIODICAL: Marriage Guidance, a University or sheffield, Sheffield, Benslow Hills is a residential music journal on marriage and the family, Stu 2TN centre open to all. Short courses are published in alternate months, TELEPHONE: 78555, ext. 238/9 helcl throughout the year, some for price 221p per copy or annual RESEARCH DIRECTOR: Bernard Dodd teachers and others for amateurs. subscription E1 including postage. PUBLICATIONS: Registers of Visitors who cater for themselves programmes available. On sale are and use the practice-rooms and National Old People's Welfare papers on industrial and music library are also welcome. Council commercial applications of Private parties can be accommodated 55 Gower Street, London, wcr programmed instruction. at weekends when there are no TELEPHONE: 01-637 2886/8 Courses, conferences, seminars and organised events. DIRECTOR: David Hobman advisory visits on all aspects of Making Music, published ii TRAINING OFFICER: Miss P. Sutcliffe instructional technology. Research February, May and October, IrLi PuBLICATIONS: Include Quarterly articles of general as well as Bulletin, The Elderly, a Handbook and development contracts undertaken. specialist musical interest, lists of on care and services. Full weekend and holiday courses and a publications list available on Research Institute for Consumer comprehensive review section. request. Affairs Annual subscription 55p post free. 43 Villiers Street, London, Other publications include graded National Operatic and Dramatic WC2N 6NE lists of recommended music for Association TELEPHONE: 01-930 3360 school and amateur orchestras, for 1 Crestfield Street, London, RESEARCH DIRECTOR: Eirlys Roberts string chamber music and for WC IH BALI string class teaching. TELEPHONE: 01-837 5655 Royal Institute of International DIRECTOR: J. L. Hughes, MA Affairs Social Science Research Council Chatham House, 10 St James's State House, High Holborn, National Trust for Places of Square, London, sWIY 4LE London, wc Historic Interest or Natural Beauty EPHONE: 01-930 2233 TELEPHONE: 01-405 6491 42 Queen Anne's Gate, London DIRECTOR: Rt Hon. K. G. Younger PUBLICATIONS: free publications are SW I available direct from the Social TELEPHONE: 01-930 0211 Royal Society of Arts (Examinations Science Research Council, others D1RECTOR-GENERAL: F. R. Bishop, Department) are obtainable from Heinemann CB, Cv0 18 Adam Street, Adelphi, London, Educational Books. The Annual WC2N 6A3 Report is published by HMSO. Newman Association TELEPHONE: 01-839 1691 The SSRC's role is to advise the 15 Carlisle Street, London, w 5RE PRINCUPAL: F. A./heeler government on social science TELEPHONE: 01-437 8310 research, to stimulate new work, PUBLICATION: The Newman, Rural Music Schools Association and to give grants for training quarterly. Little Benslow Hills, Hitchin, Herts. social scientists, provide facilities TELEPHONE: 3446 and finance research projects. r...eczem!e Plnntaff DIRECTOR OF mUSIC: Bernard Shore 12 Upper Belgrave Street, London PERIODICAL: Making Iviusk, aircz Se Cnr Education in Film and SW' times per year, 15p Television DIRECTORS: John Pinder and Richard The Association encourages the 81 Dean Street, London, w iv 6Aa Other relevant organisations73

TELEPHONE: 01-437 4355 redissemination of information SECRETARY/EDITOR: SaM Rohdle about work with young people in puBLICATION: Screen (quarterly). the broad social education and leisure field. Society for Education through Art PUBLICATIONS: Monthly Digest; 29 Great James Street, London, experiments and development wc I N 3ES projects; book, film, research and TELEPHONE: 01-242 7845 conference centre lists; Youth srcam-Aav: Mrs Joan E. Lord S:rvice Year Book. Full list of PUBLICATION: Athene, twice yearly. publications available. Tavistock Institute of Human Relations Tavistock Centre, Belsize Lane, London, Nw3 5BA TELEPHONE: 01-435 7111 SECRETARY: S. G. Gray, MS, FCII PUBLICATION: Human Relations, stx times a year Women's Gas Federation and Young Homemakers* Gaywood House, 29 Great Peter Street, London, SW1 TELEPHONE: 01-222 5351 GENERAL SECRETARY: Mrs Celia Gimpel, BA PUBLICATIONS: Scope, quarterly; various leaflets, including Inside Information on Safety and Insist on Clean Air; Gas and its Domestic Uses, textbook. Women's Royal Voluntary Service 17 Old Park Lane, London, W1V 4A3 TELEPHONE: 01-499 6040 CHAIRMAN: The Dowager Marchioness of Reading, GBE PUBLICATTONS: Report of 25 years' work. WRVS Magazine, monthly, 30p p.a. Working Men's College (The) Crowndale Road, London, Nwt TELEPHONE: 01-387 2037/8208 PRINCIPAL: L. P. Thompson- McCausland, CMG WARDEN: W. J. EVaTIS, BA

Youth Service Information Centre 37 Belvoir Street, Leicester, LEI 6SL TELEPHONE: 51769/51892 HEAD: John R. Ewen, mA The Youth Service Information rc.nt_*.0 194. It now has a staff of fourteeninvolved in the accumulation and 73 Legislation and regulations --abstracts relevant to adult education

any such bodies as aforesaid and thelocal education Education Act 1944 authorities for adjacent areas; and the scheme, 1. (1)It shall be lawful for His Majesty to appoint a Minister (hereinafter referred to as'the Minister' approved by the Minister, may include such pro- whose duty it shall be to promote the education ofvisions as to the co-operation of any such bodies or the people of England and Wales and the progressiveauthorities as may have been agreed between them development of institutioes devoted to that purpose, and the authority by whom the scheme was sub- and to secure the effective execution by localmitted. authorities, under his control and direction, of the national policy for providing a varied and com-53. (1)It sha 11 be the duty of every local education prehensive educational service in every area. authority to secure that the facilities fel- primary, secondary and further education provided for their The three stages of the system area include adequate facilities forreaction and social and physical training, and for that purpose a 7.The statutory system of public education shall be organised in three progressive stages to be knovm local education authority, with the approval of the as primary education, secondaryeducation, andMinister, may establish, maintain and manage, or further education; and it shall be the duty of the localassist the establishment, maintenance, and manage- education authority for every area, so far as theirment of camps, holiday classes, playing fields,play powers extend, to contribute towards thespiritual, centres, and other places (including playgrounds, moral, mental, and physical development of thegymnasiums, and swimming baths not appropriated community by securing thatefficient educationto any school or college), at whichfacilities for throughout those stages shall be available to meetrecreation and for such training as aforesaid are the needs of the population of their area. available for persons receiving primary, secondary or further education and mayorganise games, Farther education expeditions, and other activities for such persons, 41.Subject as hereinafter provided, it shall be theand may defray or contribute towards the expenses duty of every local education authority to secure thethereof. provision for their area of adequate facilities for further education, that is to say: (2) A local education authority, In making arrange- (a) Full-time and part-time education for personsments for the provision of facilities or the organisa- over compulsory school age; and tion of activities under the powers conferred on (b) leisure-timeoccupation,insuchorganisedthem by thelast foregoing subsection shall,in cultural training and recreative activities as areparticular, have regard to the expediency of co- suited to their requirements, for ..ny p.-rsonsoperating with any voluntary societies or bodies over compulsory school age who are able andwhose objects include the provision of facilities or willing to profit by the facilitie7 provided forthe organisation of activities of a similar character. that purpose; Provided that the provisions of this section shall not empower or require local education authorities to secure the provision of facilities for further educa- tion otherwise than in accordance with the schemes of further education or at county colleges.

Section 42, after laying down that local education authorities shall prepare and submit to the Minister for approval schemes of further education for their area, goes on: 42. (4) A local education authority shall, when preparing any scheme of further education, have regard to any facilities for further education pro- vided for their area by universities, educational asscciations, and other bodies, and shall consult Legishttion and regulations75

Further Education (Grant) Part II Maintained Establishments Regulations, 1969 Application of Part II reproduces with only a 4.This part, except regulations 15and 16, applies The iiifr,naiion given below establishments. few deletions the revised FurtherEducation Regulationsto maintained eflectivc from 1 April 1969, whichentirely supersede Co-ordination with neighbouringauthorities the Fwther Education (Grant)Regulations 1959 from earlier editions of this 5.Every authority shall inconsultation wher,.: which extracts have appeared in appropriate with the RegionalAdvisory Council foi year book. Further Education secure that sofar as may be reasonable Definitions (a) the courses provided bythe authority do not 2. (1)Inthese regulations,unlessthe context in the areas of otherwise requires'adule means a personwho has duplicate the courses provided neighbouring authorities; and attained the age of eighteen yearsand references to them do not differ sub- shallbe construed(b) the fees charged by courses of adult education stantially from the correspondingfees charged accordingly; 'authority' means a local educationauthority; in those areas. 'establishment' means an establishmentof further education but, in education other than a college of Premises of its application to voluntaryinstitutions, does not8. (1)Premises shall be suitable for the purposes include any institution to which grantsin aid ofthe establishment. university education are paid outof monies pro- (2)Without prejudice to thegenerality of para- vided by Parliament or a collegeof a university; graph (1), effective andsuitable provision shall in 'maintained' means maintained by anauthority; particular be made with regard to 'national association' means avoluntary ndtional(a) the lighting, heating,sanitation and ventilation association having as one of itsprincipal objects the of the premises; promotion of liberal education foradults; (b) the provision ofsafeguards against danger from 'premises' includes a hostel orother residential fire and accident; accommodat ion; (c) the maintenance of thepremises in good repair 'responsible body' means a university, auniversity and their cleanliness; and college, a committee of auniversity or university(d) the equipment of thepremises. college, a national association or adistrict com- mittee of a national association; Provision of premises andequipment 'Secretary of State' means theSecretary of State for9. (1)The provision of newpremises and the Education and Science; and alteration of existingpremises shall be subject to the 'voluntary' means maintained by abody other thanapproval of the Secretary ofState. of equipment an authority. (2) No installationorarticle (2)References to expenditure incurredin con-costing E1,000 or moreshallbe provided for nection with the provision of aninstitution shall, inteaching or researchwithout the approval of the relation to the power to pay grantsin respect ofSecretary of State. soch expenditure, be construed asreferences to expenditure incurred in theprovision, replacement, equipment ofTeaching staff extension, improvement, furnishing or 10.The teachers shall besufficient in number and the premises of the institution. have the qualifications necessaryfor the adequate instruction of the students in the coursesprovided.

Employment of teachers 11. (1) A teacher, notbeing an occasional teacher or a teacheremployed for not more than a year as a part-time teacher, shall beemployed under a written agreement or a minute of anauthority appointing 76Legislation and regulations

nim to a post specified in the agreement or minute. an authority and the establishment a maintained (2)The agreement or minute shall define theestablishment. conditions of service of the teacher and shall in (2)This regulation shall Pot apply to any volun- particular specify whether the teacher is employedtary establishment in respect of which grants are in full-time service in the capacity of a teacher, inpaid (under part III). part-time service in the capacity of a teacher or partly in the capacity of a teacher and partly in anotherExtension of regulations 12 and 14 capacity. 16.Regulations 12 and 14 shall apply to youth workers employed by an authority otherwise than Restriction on employment of teachers on grounds on the staff of an establishment as they apply to of misconduct youth workers so employed on such staff. 12. (1) A person whu is on grounds of misconduct or conviction of a criminal offence determined by the Secretary of State to be unsuitable for employ- ment as a teacher or suitable for employment as suchPart III only to a limited extent, shall not be employed as aVoluntary Establishments teacher or, as the case may be, shall be employed as Grants to voluntary establishments such only to the extent determined by the Secretary17. (1)The Secretary of State may pay to the of State. governing body of any voluntary establishment (2)In this regulation the expression 'teacher'(a) a grant not exceeding any expenditure incurred includes warden of a community centre, leader of a by them in eannection with the provision of the youth club or similar institution and youth worker. establishment ; (b) grants not exceeding the expenditure incurred Restriction on employ ent of teachers on medical by them in maintaining the establishment. grounds (2)Regulation 18 and, subject to paragraph (3), 13. A teacher shall not be employed, or as the caseregulations 19 to 23 shall apply to any establishment may be employed upon conditions approved by thein respect of which grants are paid under this Secretary of State, if, after consulting the authority regulation. and offering the teacher an opportunity of making representations to him, the Secretary of State isGeneral conditions of grant satisfied that it is on medical grounds desirable that 18.If the Secretary of State is satisfied that the the teacher should not be employed or should not begoverning body are not conducting the establishment employed on such conditions. efficiently or are in default in respect of any duty imposed upon them by or under these regulations, he Reporting of termination of employment of teachers may withhold or reduce the grant otherwise payable 14.If the engagement of a teacher, warden, clubto them. leader or youth worker is terminated whether by dismissal or resignation on account of misconduct Application of regulations or conviction of a criminal offence, the facts shall be 19.Regulations 7 to 14 shall apply to voluntary reported to the Secretary of State. establishments as they apply to maintained establish- ments. Assistance to voluntary institutions 15. (1)Where an authorityassist a voluntary Conduct of voluntary establishments establishment by means of recurrent grants or other20.The provisions relating tothe reasonable regular payments, they shall require as a conditionexercise of functions and the making of reports and of their assisting the establishment that (a) thereturns respectively contained in sections 68 and 92 preceding provisions of these regulations; and (b)of the Education Act 1944 shall apply to the govern- the provisions of Section 68 (reasonable exercise ofing bodies of voluntary establishments as they functions), 77 (inspection) and 92 (reports andapply to authorit And the provisions relating to returns) of the Education Act 1944 are, subject toinspection containeu in section 77 of that Act shall the necessary modifications, treated as having effectapply to voluntary establishments as they apply to as if the governing body of that establishment were maintained establishments. 76 Legislation and regulations77

Provision of CoiliseS Part IV 21.The governing body shall _eomply with anyOther Voluntary Institutions and direction given by the Secretary of State requiring his approval to the provision of any course ofOrganisations instruction. Grants to 'responsible bodies' 2S. (1) Subject to the provisions of this regulation, Fees the Secretary of State may pay a grant to a 22.The governing body shall comply with any'responsible body towards the cost of providing direction given by the Secretary of State as to thetuition in any course of liberal adult aducation approval by him of arrangements for the charging included in a programme approved by him for the and remission of fees. purposes of these regulations. (2)The amount of any such grant shall be deter- Religious instruction mined by reference to the general standard of the 23.Courses of instructioninreligious subjectscourses included in the programme (having regard distinctive of any particular religious denomination to the syllabuses, the quality of teaching, the length shall not be included as part of the generai pro-of courses and the arrangements for written work, aramme of full-time instruction. reading under guidance and other forms of private study to be carried out between meetings), the needs Particular requirements relating to capital grant of the area, the activities of other bodies providing 24. (1)The governing body of an establishment infurther education in the area and the fees paid by respect of which grant is paid under regulation students. 17(1)(a) shall comply with any requirement of the (3)It shall be a condition of grant under this Secretary of State to which this regulation applies. regulation that the appointment of full-time lecterers (2)This regulation applies to and tutor organisers for any such programme shall (a) a requirement imposing conditions for securingbe subject to the approval of the Secretary of State; the continuity of the institution; and regulation 20 shall apply in respect of any course (b) a requirement that an assessor appointed by theincluded in the programme as it applies in respect of Secretary of State shall attend the meetings of thecourses provided by voluntary establishments. body maintaining the establishment, with power to require that any matter coming before thatGrants to national associations body be referred to the Secretary of State before 26.The Secretary of State may pay to any national action is tAen thereon; association grants towards expenditure incurred by (ca requirement that the books and other docu-them in providing educational services otherwise ments relating to the accounts of the establish- ment shall be open to inspection by personsthan in or in connection with the provision of courses appointed for the purpose by the Secretary ofto which regulation 25(1) applies. State; (d ) a requirement that, in the event of the dis- Grants for village halls and community centres continuance of the use of any premises, plant or27.The Secretary of State may pay a grant to the equipment provided wholly or mainly, out oftrustees or other persons responsible for the manage- grant paid under regulation 17(1)(a), no interestment of any village hall or community centre in n such premises, plant orequipment shall berespect of capital expenditure incurred by themin disposed of without the approval of the Secretaryconnection with the provision of any such hall or of State; centre. (e ) a requirement to undertake in writing to repay to the Secretary of State such portion of theGrants for training youth leaders grant as he Inay require if the establishment 28.The S=7etary of State may pay grants to the ceases to be carried on as an establishmentin governing body of any university department of accordance with these regulations. education or college of e itication in respect of expenditure incurred by them in providing courses for the training of youth leaders and community centre wardens. 77 78Legislation and regulations

(;rants to other organisations -04.The Secretary of State may paygrants to any other voluntary organisations, andin particular to any youth organisation,in respect of expenditure ircurred by them, whether as part ofwider activities or not, in providing, orin connection with the rrovision of, facilities for furthereducation within the meaning of section 41(b) of theEducation Act 1944. Conditions of grant under Part IV 30. (1)Regulation 18 shall apply to instttutionsand organisations in respect of which grants arepaid under this Part as it applies toestablishments in respect of which grants are paidunder Part III. (2)The payment of grant underregulation 26, 27, 28 or 29 shall be subject tosuch conditions as the Secretary of State maydirect.

-7 79 Adult education in Scotland

Adult education in Scotland differs in its patternof The assessors are: Mr J. Kidd and Mr D.S. organivation from that in England That itshould do Graham, HMI, and the secretary is Mr D. R. so is due to the persistenceof a centuries-old traditionMcFarlane. of education under a democratic system oflocal control, The education authority is thereby the statutorybody Scottish Institute of Adult Education charged with the responsibility ofproviding andGi.tteral maintanzing a service of primary,secondary andThe temptation in compiling an annual reportis to Prater education. scratch around to produce a conspectus ofwork started, work done, which will somehow conveythe Alexander Committee impression that the year gone is one of unremitting The Scottish equivalent of theRussell Committeehard work proceeding towards certain well con- has been functioning for the last year. Aconsiderableceived objectives. volume of written evidence has beensubmitted. We make no such claim. The few memberscaught Certain studies, and tours of inspection,have been up in the affairs of theInstitute have to undertake completed. Sessions of oral evidence are nowin this voluntary work in their spare time,indeed in progress. Early 1972 would appearto be a realisticthe spare time that has not already beencommitted guess as to when we mayhave the fruits of theirto the many other practical outletsthat make de- deliberations. mands on them. The composition of the Committee is asfollows: Substantial across-the-board progress need not, Professor K. J. W. Alexander, professorof eco-therefore, be expected in respect of the year just nornics, Strathclyde University ischairman, andended. Dr David Dickson, formerly H.M.Senior Chief Inspector, is vice-chairman. Publications Other members are: Mr MartinBaillie, tutorThe mainor a mainpurpose of theInstitute has (fine art), Glasgow University Extra-MuralCom- been recognised to be an influentialoneinfiuential mittee; Mr J.T. Bain, director of education,in the sense of gently persuasive inductiveleadership. Glasgow; Mr A. Cameron, teacher ofsocial studiesThe more overt methods are seen in theInstitute's in further education, Glasgow; MrN. Chalmers, publications and in its annual conference. headmaster, Ainslie Park, Edinburgh; Dr A.P. The periodical publications programmebegun in Curran, Department of Epidemiologyand Pre- 1968/69, not without some criticism, has beenmain- ventive Medicine, Glasgow University; MrT. P.tained. The Newsletter, twice, andthe Year Book Dumfriesshire; Mr J.have settled to their more clearlyrecognised task Gorrie, county treasurer, meeting Kane, district secretary, WEA(South-East Scot-and have won some little recognition as land); Mr W. F. Lindsay, director ofeducation, the need that brought them intobeing. Mr Shearer, Depart-as Hon. Editor, hascarried through his task with Moray and Nairn; Dr John Lowe, director, indeed, distinc- ment of Adult Education andExtra-Mural Studies,great dedication, competence and, Edinburgn University; Mr RoderickMacLean,tion. member of planning committee, OpenUniversity, and director of TV, Glasgow University;Mr R. G. International conference McLeod, principal, Telford College,Edinburgh; With what is called the communicationexplosion and trainingthere have developed the not-inconsistentvoices of Mr J. Murdoch, group education being (b) an officer,BritishSteelCorporation,Motherwell;(a) belonging to a small nation and yet Mrs T. P. D. Murray, chairman,Angus Educationintegral part of a much larger conununity. Committee and former chairman,WRI; Mr R. The practical expression of these twoarticles of Pirie, chairman, Aberdeen City EducationCom-faith was the international formtaken by the 1970 mittee; Mr J. P. W. Round,principal lecturer inannual conference, this in pursuit of apromise made youth and community service andsocial work,in 1967 to the European Bureau ofAdult Education Jordanhill; Mr M. T. Sweeney, TUCRegionalthat Scotland would make acontribution in the Vaughan, programme for the greaterdevelopment of mutual Education Officer, Glasgow; Miss J. education social worker, Midlothian CountyCouncil; Mr D.understanding and co-operation in adult Young, warden, Palace of Art,Bellahouston, Glas-in Europe. This was a main enterprise thatplaced a heavy gow.

79 Adult edt ation in Scotland

load on the honorary secretariat but, with somelittle UNDER SECRETARIES: I. M.Robert on, MVO; financial manipulation, surprisingly little onthe J. M. Fearn slender financial resources of the Institute. Officers with spec dutiesininformal further education, including adult education: Paid secretariat ASSISTANT SECRETARY: J.Kidd (L".xt. 48)- This future commitment and the fact thatthe Hon. PRINCIPAL: 0. Wallis (Ext.91). Secretary's service will be available only for ashort Her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools time after 15 May 1971, have accelerated negotiations this SENIOR CHIEF INSPECTOR J.Bennett, MBE to secure the necessary financial resources to H.M. Inspector with special dutiesin informal end. further education: D. S. Graham. The Scottish Education Departmenthave now agreed to match the local authoritycontributions Stai,utory and official publications relating to adult and a formula is being sought which would ensure education and related activities sensitive adjustment to meet rising costs. 1. Non-Vocational Further Education :Regulations and Orders. Hon, secretary's personal note The Further Education (Scotland)Regulations, 1959. work In this his last report in a full year of Institute (S.1. 1959, No. 477, S.21.) the Hon. Secretary thanked all membersof the Institute for their help and encouragement duringII. Non-Vocational Furt hc Education :Reports, etc. the last thirteen years, a period which heregards as Advlt Education Grants. A report of theAdvisory no more than a holdingposition for the gathering of Council on Education in Scotland (Cmd. 6574),1944. strength for the period of undoubteddevelopment Further Education. A report of the AdvisoryCouncil on ahead. Education in Scotland (Cmd. 8454), 1951.

Instztute's conference, 1971 University extra-mural departments The Institute breaks new ground by leaving its Aberdeen traditional meeting place, Dunblane, this yearin Taylor BuilcUng, Old Aberdeen, Aa9 2UB(0224- arranging their annual conference for Johnston Hall, 40241) Aberdeen. The dates: 17 to 19 September; theDirector of Extra-Mural Studies: K. A. Wood, theme: 'The Open Society'. MA, FsA(sco-r) Tutor Organiser in Aberdeenshire andDirector of Summer Schools: W. a Brooker, B SC Directory Tutor Organiser in Elgin: D. Omand, MA, Scottish Institute of Adult Education 16 Commerce Street, Elgin (7186) Education Offices, Alloa, Clackmannanshi e Tutor Organiser in Inverness: GeoffreyGill, BSC (2160, ext. 35) Tutor Organiser (North Scotland): D.McGregor, CHAIRMAN: Prof. J. W. Leitch Adams mA(oxoN), New's, LRCP, 'Craigdhu', Bonar Bridge, SECRETARY. T. E. M. Landsborough, MA Sutherland (Ardgay 269/233) EDITOR: J. G. S. Shearer, MA The Scottish Institute of Adult Education, to which Dundee are affiliated all the localeducation authorities, theThe University, Nethergate, Dundee(0382-281) universities with extra-mural departments, manyDirector of Extra-Mural Studies: A. G. central institutions and voluntary bodies, is the bodyRobertson, MA in Scotland which undertakes the encouragementofOne Lecturer the provision of adult education and which provides regular opportunities for the clarification ofpolicy. Edinburgh 11 Buceleuch Place, Edinburgh, 8 (031-66710 Scottish Education Department Director of Adult Education and Extra-Mura St Andrew's House, Edinburgh (031-556 6591) Studies: John Lowe, BA, PHD SECRETARY: Norman W. Graham, CE One Deputy Director PRIVATE SECRETARY TO THE SECRETARY:MiSS Two Senior Lecturers J. L. Todd Five Lecturers Adult education in Scotland 81

Colleges of education Glasgow 57/59 Oakfield Avenue, Glasgow W2(041-339 8855. Aberdeen Ext. 392-7) Aberdeen College of Education,Hilton Place, Director of Extra-Mural andAdult Education: Aberdeen (0224-42341) Norman Dees, BA (For men and women) 14 Leet urers PRINCIPAL: James Scotland, MA, LLB,MED Resident Lecturers: ArgyllE. J. Peltenburg, BA, PHD Ayr AyrshireVacancy (0292-67981/2) DumfriesshireLionel Masters, BA, 8Lovers Craigie College of Education, Ayr (For men and women) Walk, Dumfries (5887) Rennie, te, MA GallowayI. L. MacLeod, MA,91 St Mary Street, PRINCIPAL: Miss E. M. Kirkcudbright (Mossyard 246) StiriingshireJ. G. S. Shearer, mA,36 Snowdon Dundee Dundee College of Education,Park Place, Place, Stirling (2509) Dundee (0382-25484-6) (For men and women) PRINCIPAL: David E.Stimpsorl, MA, ED St Andrews Department of Extra-Mural Education,3 St Mary's Place, St Andrews(3429) Edinburgh Studies: J. C. Geddes, MA,Moray House College ofEducation, Holyrood Director of Extra-Mural 4415) Secretary of the University of StAndrews Extra- Road, Edinburgh, 8 (031-556 Committee (For men and women) Mural and Schools Liaison PRINCIPAL: Douglas M.McIntosh, CBE, LLD, FRSE

Edinburgh Residential college Craiglockhart R.C. College ofEducation, Newbattle Abbey College Colinton Road, Edinburgh, EH I 4 I DI Dalkeith, Midlothian (031-663921) WARDEN: C. L. Rigg, MA (031-443 5231) in trust to the Scottish(For women only) Newbattle Abbey was given Blount, BA nation by Philip HenryKerr, 11th Marquess ofPRINCIPAL: Mother Veronica Lothian, in 1936, as a residentialadult college. Its aims and aspirations are wellsummed up by theEdinburgh Late but in earnest. The mainDunferrnline College of PhysicalEducation, motto Sero sed serio, Cramond Road, North, Edinburgh, EH46m course of liberalstudies, which lasts for an academic year, is availableto anyone over the ageof twenty-(031-336 2147/8) one. It is, however,specially designed for those who(For women only) life and who feel they havePFUNCIPAL: MiSS M. P.Abbott (Diploma of have left school early in Education) latent talents that might bedeveloped. It does notDunfermline College of Physical prepare studentsfor any specific public examination; students will return to theirFalkirk it is expected that many Education, Falkirk former employment at the endof the course. OthersCallendar Park College of are able tocontinue their education elsewhere,and, (0324-229282) admitted to universities both(For men and women) in particular, some are Brown, MSC, MED in Scotland and in Englandand Wales as mature PRINCIPAL: Charles E. students. In addition toScottish and English Glasgow students the Newbattle coursehas attracted students Southbrae Drive, from the Commonwealthand otheroverseasJordanhill College of Education, countries. As a Cistercian monasteryand a seat ofGlasgow w3 (041-954 8041/6) Newbattle Abbey has been(For men and women) the Lothian family, P. Wood, CBE, MA, MSC, involved in the culture andnational affairs ofPRINCIPAL: Sir Henry Scotland for more than 900 years. MED, FCST 82Adult education in Scot and

Glasgow The Co-operative Union Ltd: Secretary, R. Bluer, Notre Dame College of Education, Bearsden, 95 Morrison Street, Glasgow C5 (041-429 2556/7) Glasgow (041-942 2363) PRINCIPAL: Miss Ellen Henry, BA Educational Institute of Scotland: General Secretary, Cy. S. Bryden, MBE, MA, LLB, FEIS, 46 Moray Place, Hamilton Edinburgh, Ea3 6Ba (031-225 6244) Hamilton College of Education, Bothwell Road, Hamilton (0552-2 23241) General Teaching Council for Scotland: Registrar, PRINCIPAL: G. Paton, MA, MED George D. Gray, MA, 140 Princes Street, Edinburgh, EH2 4115 (031-225 1152/3) Library service Headmasters' Association of Scotland: Hon. Scottish Central Library Secretary, R. W. Young, MA, STH, ERSE, George LIBRARIAN: M. C. Pottinger, FLA, Lawnmarket, Watson's College, Edinburgh Edinburgh (031-225 5321) A list of the addresses of the headquarters of all City National Union of Townswomen's Guilds: Scottish and County Library Services appeared in the 1965Area Organiser, Miss Jessie S. Whyte, 30 NIAE Year Book. Featherhall Crescent South, Edinburgh, EHI2 70L

Useful addresses Scottish Central Film Library: 16/17 Woodside Association of County Councils in Scotland: Terrace, Glasgow C3 (041-332 5413) Secretary, Frank Inglis, CBE, 3 Forres Street, Edinburgh (031-225 1626) Scottish Churches House, Residential Ecumenical Centre: Dunblane, Perthshire. Rate: £2 per day. Association of Directors of Education in Scotland: Write to the Warden Secretary, T. Henderson, County Buildings, George IV Bridge, Edinburgh, EHI IHQ Scottish Community Drama Association: Organising Secretary, William March, 78 Queen Association of Principals of Colleges of Education Street, Edinburgh, EH2 4NF in Scotland: Secretary, Miss E. M. Rennie, 3-p, ,illA, Craigie College of Education, Ayr (0292-67981) Scottish Council of Physical Recreation: General Secretary, 4 Queensferry Street, Edinburgh, Association of University Teachers (Scotland): EH2 4PB Hon. Secretary, B. W. Ribbons, B SC, M INST BIOL, ri.s, Department of Botany, The University, Scottish Council for Research in Education: Glasgow w2 Director, Vacant, 46 Moray Place, Edinburgh, BBC: Broadcasting House, 5 Queen Street, Ea3 6BH Edinburgh Scottish Council of Social Service: Secretary, Carberry Tower, The Church of Scotland Youth 18/19 Claremont Crescent, Edinburgh, EH7 Leadership Training and Conference Centre, Musselburgh, Midlothian. Warden, Rev. Cohn Scottish Field Studies Association: Hon. Secretary, T. Day, MA (031-665 3135 and 3488) Miss Joy Tivy, BA, BSC, PHD, FRSGS, Department of Geowaphy, University of Glasgow, Glasgow W2 Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland: (041-339 8855). Executive Secretary: Miss E. Secretary and Treasurer, Anthony E. Ritchie, MA, Shepherd, 104 West George Street, Glasgow e2 BSC, MD, FRSE, Merchants' Hall, 22 Hanover (041-332 2897). Field Centre: Kindrogan Field Street, Edinburgh Centre: Enochdhu, Blairgowrie, Perthshire Carnegie United Kingdom Trust: Comely Park Scottish Schoolmasters' Association: General House, Dunfermline, Fife. Secretary, D. N. Secretary, R. McClement, 41 York Place, Lowe, OBE, MA, BSC 0383-21445), Edinburgh, EHI 3HP (031-556 8825) Adult educatton in Scotland83

Scottish Secondary Teachers'Association: General Secretary, James Docherty,Ks"15 Dundas Street, Edinburgh,0436oG (031-556 5919)

Scottish Universities Council onEntrance: Secretary, C. W. Michie, CMG, OBE, MA,Kinburn House, St Andrews (2406)

Scottish Women's Rural Institutes:Secretary, Miss H. B. Ramage, 42 HeriotRow, Edinburgh 3

Trades Union Congress (PostalCourses office): Clackmannanshire (248)

WEA (Scottish Council): 13Abercromby Place Edinburgh, 3 (031-928 6913)

WEA (West of ScotlandDistrict):Secretary, 212 Bath Street, Glasgow C2

WEA (South East ScotlandDistrict): Secretary, 13 Abercromby PL:e,Edinburgh,E113 6LP

WEA (North of ScotlandDistrict):480 Union Street, Aberdeen, ABI ITS 84Adult educa ion in Scotland

Education committee offices City of Aberdeen Clackrnannan County) SDD: I. W. CUNNINGHAM, MA, EL St Nicholas House, Broad S reet, Education Offices, 2 Glebe Terrace, DDs: J. J. ADAMS, MA, MED; JAMES Aberdeen. Tel: 2a921 (Pop. 181,000) Alloa. Tel: 2160 Ext. 35 (Pop. P. CRANSTON, MA, BA, MED; DE: J. R. CLARK, CBE, MA, BSC, MED, 41,342) EDWARD MILLER, MA, EDB; LAIN M. FEIS DE: T. E. M. LANDSBOROUGH, MA BA STUART, MA DD: w. U. HENRY, MA, BSC(ECoN) DD: C. C. ROXBURGH, BSC, MED AD: THOMAS BROWN SD: A. HYDE, MA AD: I. ELDER, MA., MED Dumfries (County) Inverness (County) Education Offices, Dumfries. Tel: County Buildings, Ardross Street, Aberdeen County) 4222/3 (Pon. 88,440) Inverness. Tel: 34131 (Pop. 84,500) County Buildings, 22 Union DE: JAS. LAMONT BROWN, MA, MED DE: R. MACDONALD, MA, MED Terrace, Aberdeen. Tel: 23444 DD: J. BROWN, MA, MED DD: A. B. LAWSON, MA (Pop. 135,519) SD: A. J. RITCHIE, BSC, DIP ED SD: H. W. WILKINSON, MA, DIP ED DE: JAMES A. D. MICHIR, MA, MED SRD: JAMES G. GRAHAM, BSC, DIP ED Dunbartonshire Kincardine IDD: HUBERT K. WRAY, MA, BA County Council Offices, Dumbarton. Education Offices, Stonehaven. Tel: Tel: 2351 (Pop. 190,318) 2001 (Pop. 25,564) DE: B. B. SmnH, MA ithgus County) DE: A. B. CAMERON, MA, FEIS DDE: J. S. CARDNO, MA County Buiklings, Forfar. Tel 661 DD: J. M. ALLAN, MA, MED (Pop. 94,852) DD: D. BURNS, BSC Stewartry of Kirkcudbright DE: A. MCLELLAN, WA, MED SD: I. COLLIE, MA, MED DD: A. THOMSON, MA Education Offices, Castle Douglas. AD: A. E. MACROBERT, BA, MED Tel: 2351 (Pop. 28,350) Argyll (County) DE: DONALD J. BAILLIE, MA, BSC, MED City of Dundee DD: JAMES MCLEAN, BSC Education Offices, Dunoon. Tel: 14 City Square, Dundee, DDI 3BP. 981/982 (Pop. 63,361) Tel: 23141 (Pop. 185,327) Lanark (County) DE: T. G. HENDERSON, MA, JP DE: JAMES CARSON, MA DD: A. J. STEWART, MA, BSC Education Offices, County Buildings, SDD: JAMEs J. SCOTT, BA, LLB Hamilton. Tel: 21100 (Pop. 602,559) SD: R. L. HENDERSON, MA, MED DD: GEOFFREY V. DROUGHT, MA AD: ANGUS MA.:-XAY, MA, MED DE: JOHN S. MCEWAN, MA, LLB, FEIS Ayrshire County Buildings, Ayr. Tel: 66922 AD (Building ): GEORGE MCLAFFERTY. DD: HUGH B. JONES, MA, E ED AD(FE): A. M. BAXTER, BSC, MSC, (Pop. 350,000) East Lothian PHO, FIMECHE, MRTNA DE: J. I. WALLACE, MA; AD: MALCOLM D. MACINTYRE, BsC, DD: D. MACLEAN, MA; County Buildings, Haddin ton. ARCST ADs: J. L. S. WADELL, MA, G. S. H. Tel: 2441 (Pop. 53,000) DE: JOHN MEIXLEJOHN, MA, BSC, BAIN, BSC, GRAD RIC MED, PHD, LRAM, ATCL Midlothian Banff (County) AD: C. A. F. PERT, MA, MED County Buildings, George IV Education Offices, Keith. Tel 2641 Bridge, Edinburgh, EH1 1HQ (Pop. 46,400) City of Edinburgh -el: 031-225 2562 (Pop. 128,389) DE: J. IC. PURVES, MA St Giles Street, Edinburgh, 1. Tel: DE: THOMAS HENDERSON, MA, BSC DD: D. B. SMITI-4, MA, MED 031-225 2424 (Pop. 468,361) (ECON) DE: GEORGE REIM, MA, BSC, MED, ADE: D. S. BROTCHLE, MA, DIP ED Bernick (County) PHD, FEIS Education Offices, Duns. Tel: 2331 DDs: R. B. FORBES, MA, BED; J. W. Key (Pop. 20,499) COOK, MA; I. L. FRASER, MA, BA. DE: R. D. BMCH, MA Pop.: Population DD: W. 1ENT3ERSON, MA Fife CEO: Chief Education Officer Wemyssfield, Kirkcaldy. Tel: DE: Director of Education &du (County) DCEO: Deputy Chief Education County Offices, Rothesay. Tel: 51 62351/7 (Pop. 323,586) DE: wsi S. FLErr, MA, MED Officer DE: J. E. HARRMON, MA, MED DD: J. IONNETA-I GARDINER, MA, MED DEO: Deputy Education Officer Caitlmess. DDE: Deputy Director of Education Education Offices, Rhind House, City of Glasgow AEO: Assistant Education Officer Wick. Tel: 2362/3 (Pop. 28,470) 129 Bath Street, Glasgow, C2. Tel: EEO: Further Education Officer DE: HUGH R. STEWART, MA 041-221 9600 (Pop. 945,034) SD: Officer with special duties in DD: ROBERT J. CHURCHILL, MA DE: JOHN T. BAIN, MA BSC, BED adult education 84 Adult education in Scotland 8

Moray and Nairn Sutherland Education Offices, Academy Street, Education Offices Brora. Tel: 382 Elgin. Tel: 3273 (Pop. 59,978) (Pop. 13,056) DE: vvrd F. LINDSAY, MA, MED, FEN DE: J. MCLELLAN, BSC DD: JOHN CRUICKSHANKS, MA Da: BRYAN E. WOOD, BSC Orkney (county) Albert Street, Kirkwall. Tel: West Lothian 3141/2 and 3147 (Pop. 18,102) County Buildings, Linlithgow. Tel: DE: R, MACK, BSC 3121 (Pop. 107,326) DE: JAMES W. TAYLOR, BSC, DIPED DD: A. BAIN, BSC DE: ARCHIBALD SINCLAIR, Peebles .C.'ounty) MA, LLB, MED County Buildings, Peebles. Tel: DD: D. GORDON, MA, MED 2153/4 and 2157 (Pop. 13,706) Wigtown (County) DE: A. H. R. CAIDERWOOD, MA, MED Market Street, Stranraer. Tel: 2151 Perthshire and Kinross-shire (Pop. 29,107) County Offices, Peth. Tel: 21222 DE: DOUGLAS G. GUNN, MA (Pop. 131,030) DD: C. E. S. STEWART, BSC, PHD, DE: LACHLAN B. YOUNG, MA, LLB, ARCST, ARIC KED SDD: G. W. W. KUHN, BSC, MED Zetbnd (Coun ) JDD: HECTOR J. CALDER, MA, Brentlym Place, Lerwick. Tel: 822/4 DIP ED, MED (Pop. 20,000) DE: JOHN H. SPENCE, MA, LLB AD: JOHN G. FINDLAY, BSC, MED

Renfrewshire 16 Glasgow Road, Paisley. Tel: 041-889 2271 (Pop. 356,840) DE: HUGH FAIRLIE, MA, MED DD: D. G. GRAHAM, MA, MED

Ross and Cromarty (County) County Buildings, Dingwall . Tel 3381/9 (Pop. 57,607) DE: R. M. INGLIS, MA Da: A. I. MCNAB, MA

Roxburgh (County) Education Offices, Newton St Boswells. Tel: St Boswells 3301 (top. 42,619) DE: CHARLES RELVILLE, MA, MED DM JAMES L. B. BATN, BSC

Selkirk (County) Thorniedean, Melrose Road, Galashiels. Tel: 2675 (Pop. 21,052) DE: P. G. ROBERTSON, MA, MED

Stirlingshire Spittal Street, Stirling. rei: 3111 (Pop. 198,958) DE: JAMES S. MELDRUM, MA, MED, FCIS DD: JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM, BSC Overseas contacts

We have commented previously on the difficultyofAdult Studies Centre compiling an international directory of adult :ducation.University of Nairobi, Box 92, Nairobi, Kenya We have, however, thought it worthwhile to retainthis Department of Adult Education limited feature, restricting ourselves to organisationsUniversity of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria with which the Institute has some measure of contact. Institute of Adult Education As previously, we give only the name and address oftheUniversity of Rhodesia, Salisbury, Rhodesia national correlating body, if such exists, together withRanche House College those of known active agencies and institutions ofSalisbury, Rhodesia more than local provenance. We shall continue tovalue The Sudanese Adult Education Council suggestions for making this a more useful sectionSchool of Extra-Mural Studies of the Year Book. University of Khartoum, P.O. Box 321, Khartoum, the Sudan International Organisations Institute of Adult Education African Adult Education Association University of Dar-es-Salaam, P.O. Box 20679, c/o Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania of Zambia, P.O. 2379, Lusaka, Zambia Kivukoni College Asian South-Pacific Bureau of Adult Education P.O. Box 9193, Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania Department of University Extension, University Centre for C'ontinuing Education of New England, Armidale, N.S.W. 2351, Makerere University, Box 7062, Kampala, Uganda Australia Department of Extra-Mural Studies Council of Europe Division of Out-of-School University of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia Education and Youth Secretariat General, Strasbourg, France European Bureau of Adult Educagion Asia Nieuweweg 4, Amersfoort, the Netherlands Adult Education Section, Education Department ICFTU, Asian Trade Union College Kowloon Sub-Office, Kowloon Central Post P26 Green Park Extension, New Delhi, India Office Bldg (6th floor), 405 Nathan Road, ICFTU, College for Africa Hong Kong Kampala, Uganda Department of Extra-Mural Studies International Congress of University Adult EducationUniversity of Hong Kong, Pokfulam Road, c/o Prof. W. J. McCallion, MacMaster University, Hong Kong Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Department of Extra-Mural Studies International Federation of Workers' Educational Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shatm, New Associations Territories, Hong Kong Hans Bockler Strasse 39, Germany Indian Adult Education Association International Labour Office 17b Indraprastha Marg., New Delhi 1, India Geneva 22, Switzerland National Fundamental Education Centre Unesco 38-A Friends' Colony, New Delhi 14, India Place de Fontenoy, Paris 7e, France Department of Community Education Unesco Regional Office for Education in Asia Directorate of Education and Culture, Djalan Darakam Bldg, 920 Sukhumvit Road, Tjilatjap 4, Djakarta, Indonesia P.O. Box 1425, Bangkok 11, Thailand Mysore State Adult Education Council World Confederation of Organisations of the P.B. No. 2, Mysore Fort, Mysore, India Teaching Profession (Adult Education Committee) National Council of Educational Research and 1227 Sixteenth Street, NW, Washington 6 DC, USA Training (Ministry of Education and Social Welfare) Africa K2, Hanz Khas Enclave, New Delhi 16, India African Adult Education Association Adult Residential College Dept. of Extra-Mural Studies, University of Udaipur, Rajasthan, India Zambia, P.O. Box 2379, Lusaka, Zambia Department of Adult Education Institute of Adult Education University of Rajasthan, GandhWagar, Jaipur, P.O. Box 25, Legon, Ghana Rajasthan, India Overseas contacts87

Association Dansk Folkeoplysnings Scunraad West Bengal Adult Education Tegelvaerksgade 27,3, 2100 Copenhagen0, Denmark Students' Hall, College Square,Calcutta, India Foreningen for Folkehojskoler ogLandbrugsskoler Adult and Community EducationDivision Dept. of Education, c/o Askov Hojskole, pr. Vejen,Denmark Bureau of Public Schools, National Institute of Adult Education(England and Arroceros Street, Manila,Philippines Unesco Centre for Education(Teacher Training) Wales) the 35 Queen Anne Street, London wi,England College of Education, University of Education Organisa- Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City,Philippines The Finnish Association of Adult Adult Education Centre tions Loyola Heights, Museokatu 18 A2, Helsinki,Finland Ateneo de Manila University, Confederation Nationale de la FamilleRurale Quezon City, Philippines 22 Bld, de Latour-Maubourg,Paris r, France Council for Adult Education des Jeunes et de Cultural Centre, Canning Rise,Singapore 6 Federation Franca/se des Maisons Culture Adult Education Board 17e, France 126 Cairnhill Road, Singapore9 15 Rue la Condamine, Paris Studies Peuple et Culture Department of Extra-Mural 6e, France University of Singapore, BukitTimah Road, 27 Rue Cassette, Paris Deutscher Volkschochschul-Verband,e.V., Singapore 10 Heerstrasse 100, 53 Bonn, Adult Education Division Dept., Bad Godesberg, Germany Elementary and Adult Education Education Bangkok, Thailand Association for Catholic Adult Ministry of Education, Lisztstrasse 6, 23 Bonn, Germany German Association for ProtestantAdult Education Schillestrasse 50, 75 Karlsruhe,Germany Australia and New Zealand Nepmuvelési Intezet Australian Association of AdultEducation Hungary 2601 Corvin ter 8, Budapest I, P.O. Box 1346, Canberra, ACT National Association for AdultEducation in Ireland Council of Adult Education Victoria, Ausalia(AONTAS) 256 Flinders Street, Melbourne, 35 Newtown Avenue, Blaekrock,County Dublin, 3000 Ireland National Council of Adult Education Popolare Wellington 1, Unione Italiana della Cultura 192 Tinakori Road, Thorndon, Via Daverio 7, Milan, Italy New Zealand Unione Nazionale per la Lottacontra l'Analfabetismo Palazzo della Civilta delLavoro-Eur, Roma, Italy Netherlands Centre of Adult Education Europe Netherlands Volkshochscliu en Nieuweweg 4, Amersfoort, The Verband österreichischer International Secretariat of the Associationfor Folk Rudolfsplatz, 8, Vienna 1,Austria High School Work Ring österreichischerBildungswerke (N.H.), The Netherlands Herrengasse 6-8/7/4/7, 1010Vienna, Austria 8 Guardini Nes, Bergen European Bureau of AdultEducation Institute of Adult Education Nieuweweg 4, Amersfoort, TheNetherlands Blanickii 4, Prague 2, Czechoslovakia European Centre for Leisureand Education Folkeuniversitetet Jilska I, Prague I, Czechoslovakia Kongensgt. 2, Oslo 1, Norway Adult Education Institute inBratislava Kontoret for Opplysningsarbed Nárnesti Slovenskéno nirodnihopovstani 11, Universitetet, Blindern, Oslo 3,Norway Bratislava, Czechoslovakia Samnemnda for Studiearbeid Scandinavian Adult EducationInformation Offic Rosenkrantzgt. 11 Oppg. B, OsloI, Norway Faervergade 27, Copenhagen(K), Denmark Scottish Institute of AdultEducation The Folk High SchoolInformation Office Education Offices, Alloa,Scotland Faervergade 27, Copenhagen(K), Denmark Ungdomsskoleforening Arbetarnas Bildningsfeirbund Dansk Aften---og Box 11044, Stockholm 11,Sweden Jonstrupvej 229, Ballerup,Denmark 88Overseas contacts

Svenska Folklzogskolans Larareforening Box 12229, Stockholm 12, Sweden The Adult Education Association Drottrunggatan 77 4tr, III 60 Stockholm, Sweden Ferderatfon ruisse pour l'Education des Adultes Beckenhofstrasse 6, Postfach CH-8057, Zurich, Switzerland All-Union Society for the Spread of Scientific Knowledge Proezd Serova 4, Pod'ezd 8, Moscow, USSR Confederation of Workers' and People's Universities RV SS.1 za Srbiju, Belgrade, Yugoslavia

North America Canadian Association for Adult Education Corbett House, 21-23 Sultan Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada Ontario Institute for Studies in Education 102 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada Institut Canadien &Education des Adultes (ICEA) 3425 Rue St Denis, Montreal 18, Quebec, Canada Adult Education Association of the USA 1225 Nineteenth Street, NW, Washington DC 20036, USA National Education Association of the United States 1201 Sixteenth Street NW, Washington DC, USA Association of University Evening Colleges University of Oklahoma, Extension Division, Norman, Oklahoma, USA National University Extension Association 900 Silver Spring Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910, USA International center for Integrative Studies Inc 142 West Houston Street, New York, N.Y. 10012. USA

South America Association of Adult Education Guyana

88/9cf Index to directory99

City Literary Institute (The), 35 Denmark: The Folk High School Field Studies Council, 69 Civic Trust, 68 information Office, 87 Finnish Association of Adult Civil Service Council for Further Denmark: Foreningen for Education Organisations, 87 Fircroft College, 41, see also 93 Education, 68 Folkehojskoier og Clothing and Allied Products Landbrugsskoler. 87 Flintshire LEA, 15 I.T.B., 56 Department o Educa.tion and Folk High School Information Office, 87 Co leg Harlech, 41 Science, 10 Co leg y Fro, 48 Derby LEA, 19 Folk House (Bristol), 33 Coleridge Adult and Youth Centre, Derbyshire LEA, I5 Folkestone Adult Education Centre, 35 33 Devon Centre for Further College of the Sea, 51 Education, 43 Food, Drink and Tobacco Community and Youth Service Devonshire LEA, 15 57 Footwear, Leather and Fur Skin Association, 55 Dewsbury LEA, 19 Committee for University Dillington House College and Arts LT.B., 57 Assistance to Adult Education in Centre, 43 Forces education, 11 HM Forces, 26 Dillon's University Bookshop Ltd, Furniture and Timber I.T.B., 57 Commonwealth Institute, 68 back cover France: Confédération Nationale Confederation for the Advancem nt Distributive I.T.B., 56 de la Famille Rurale, 87 of State Education, 68 Doncaster LEA, 19 France: Féddration Française des Construction I.T.B., 56 Dorset LEA, 15 Maisons des Jeunes et de la Consumers' Association, 69 Dudley LEA, 19 Culture, 87 Co-operative College, 41 Dunford College, 48 France: Peuple et Culture, 87 Co-operative Union Ltd, 46 Durham LEA, 15 Friends Centre, Brighton, 33 Co-operative Women's Guild, 47 Durham University. 26 Friends' Education Council, 70 Cornwall LEA, 14 Further Education (Grant) Cottenham Village College, 34 Regulations 1969, 75 Cotton and Allied Textiles I.T.B_ 56 Ealing, London Borough of, ' Council for British Archaeology, 69 Eastbourne LEA, 19 Gateshead LEA, 19 Council for National Academic East Surrey Institute of Further Gas LT.B., 57 Awards, 69 Education, 34 Germany: Association for Catholic Council of Europe Division for Ebly.- Vale Adult Education Centre, Adult Education, 87 Out of School Education and 34 German Association for Protestant Youth, 86 Edinburgh University 81; 91 Adult EducatiOn, 87 Council of Industrial Design, 69 Education Act 1944, 74 Germany: Deutscher Education in HM Forces, 11 Volkshochschule-Verband, 87 County boroughs, 18 Education Centres Association, 32 County councils, 14 Ghana: Institute of Adult County Councils Association, 12 Educational Foundation for Visual Education, 86 Coventry LEA, 19 Aids, 69 Glamorgan LEA, 15 Crafts Centre for Great Britain, 69 Educational Interchange Council Gloucester LEA, 19 Crayford Manor House Centre, 34 (Inc), 69 Gloucestershire LEA, 15 Croydon, London Borough of, 23 Educational journals; Grampian Television Ltd, 63 Cumberland LEA, 14 Britain, 64; overseas, 65 Granada Television Ltd, 63 Czechoslovakia: Adult Education Electrical Association for Women, Grantley Hall, 44 Institute in Bratislava, 87 69 Great Yarmouth LEA, 19 Czechoslovakia: European Centre Electricity Supply LT.B., 56 Grimsby LEA, 19 for Leisure and Education, 87 Embroiderers' Guild, 69 Grubb Institute of Behavioural Czechoslovalda: Institute of Adult ErLfield, London Borough of, 23 Studies, 70 Guyana: Association of Adult Education, 87 Engineering LT.B., 57 Epsom and Ewell Institute of Adult Education, 88 Education, 34 Darlington LEA, 19 Esher Institute of Further Halifax LEA, 19 Debden House, 43 EduLation, 34 Hampshire LEA, 15 Denbighshire LEA, 14 Essex LEA, 15 Hansard Society for Parliamentary Denman College, 43 and 49 European Bureau of Adult Government, 70 Denmark: Dansk Aften-og Education, 86 Haringey, London Borough of, 23 Ungdomsskoleforening, 87 European contacts, 87 Harrow, London Borough of, 23 Denmark: Dansk folkeoplysnings Exeter LEA, 19 Hartlepool LEA, 19 Samraad, 87 Exeter University, 26 Hastings LEA, 19 100Index to directory

Havering, London Borough of, 23 Isles of Scilly LEA, 15 Maria Montessori Training Health Education Council, 70 Italy: Unione Italiana della Cultura Organisation, 94 Herefordshire LEA, 15 Popolare, 87 Maryland, 44 Hertfordshire LEA, 15 Italy: Unione Nazionale per la Maryport Educational Settlement, Hilderstone (Broadstairs) 33 Lotta contro l'Analfabctismo, 87 36 Hill (The), 44 Ivanhoe Community College, 32 Medway Adult Education Centr,z, Hillcroft College, 42, see also 93 36 Hillingdon, London Borough of, 23 Keele University, 26 Melbourne Village College, 36 Hind Leys Community College, 38 Kent LEA, 15 Merioneth LEA, 16 Holly Royde College, 44 Kenya: Adult Studies Centre, 86 Merthyr Tydfil LEA, 20 Hong Kong: Adult Education Kingsgate College, 44 and 48 Merton, London Borough of, 24 Section, 86 Kingston-upon-Hull LEA, 20 Missenden Abbey, 44 Hong Kong: University of, 86 Kingston-upon-Thames, London Monmouthshire LEA, 16 Hong Kong, Chinese Universit; of, Borough of, Montgorneryshire LEA, 16 86 Kivukoni College, 86 Moor Park College, 44 Hotncastle Residential College, 44 Knitting, Lace and Net LT.B., 57 Morley College, 36 Hotel and Catering LT.B., 57 Knuston Hall, 44 Municipal School of Arts and Hounslow, London Borough of, 23 Crafts (Bury), 33 HTV Ltd, 63 Lamborbey Park Adult Education Museums Association, 70 Huddersfield LEA, 20 Centre (Sideup), 38 Mysore State Adult Education Hull University, 26 Lancashire LEA, 15 Council, 86 Hungary: Nepmuvelési Intezet, 87 Leeds LEA, 20 National Adult School Union, 46 HuntercenJe Manor, 44 Leeds University, 26 National and Local Government Huntingdon and Peterborough Leicester LEA, 20 Officers Associations (NALGO), LEA, 15 Leicester University, 26 55 Leicestershire LEA, 16 National Association for Mental ICFTU, 86 Legislation and regulations, 74 Ilfracombe Community College, 35 Health, 70 Letchworth Adult Educational National Association of Divisional Independent Television Authority Settlement, 35 (ITA), 62 Executives for Education, 12 Library Association, 46 National Association of (LEA) Indian Adult Education Lincoln Adult Education Centre, 35 Assuciatioa, 86 Youth Service Officers. 55 Lincoln LEA, 20 National Association of Women's Indonesia: Directorate of Lincolnshire (Holland) LEA, 16 Commutiity Education, 86 Clubs, 70 Lincolnshire (Kesteven) LEA, 16 National Association of Youth Industrial Society, 70 Lincolnshire (Lindsey) LEA, 16 Industrial training boards, 56 Clubs, 70 Liverpool LEA, 20 National Book League, 70 Inner London Education Authority, Liverpool University, 27 16, 23 National Central Library, 70 Local education authorities, 12 National Committee for Audio- ILEA Educational Television London boroughs, 23 Centre, 70 Visual Aids, 70 London Chamber of Commerce, 70 National Co-operative Edecation Institute of Commerce, 95 London (Inner London Education Institute of Contemporary Arts, 70 Association Co-operative Union Authority), 16, 23 Ltd, 46 Institute of Rural Life at Home London University, 27 and Overseas, 70 National Council for Educational London Weekend Television, 6 Technology, 71 International Center for Integrative Luton LEA, 20 Studies (USA), 88 National Council of Adult International Congress of University Education (New Zealand), 87 Adult Education, 86 Maes-yr-haf Educational National Council of Educational International contacts, 86 Settlement, Trealaw, 42 Research and Training (New International Federation of Workers' Maidstone Adult Education Delhi), 86 Educational Associations, 86 Centre, 36 National Council of Social Service International Labour Office, 86 Manchester College of Adult (Inc.), 71 Ipswich LEA, 20 Education, 36 National Council of YMCAs, 47 Ireland: National Association for Manchester LEA, 20 National Education Association of Adult Education, 87 Manchester University, 27, see the US, 88 Iron and Steel LT.B., 57 n/cti 911 National Extension College, 48 Isle of Man LEA, 15 Man-made Fibres Producing National Federation of CommuniV,v Isle of Wight LEA, 15 LT.B., 57 /Associations, 48 Index to directory 101

Ranche House College (Rhodesia), National Federation of Consumer Norway: Kontoret for 86 Groups, 71 Opplysningsarbed, 87 National Federation of Continuative Norway: Samnernrida for Reading LEA, 21 Studiearbeid, 87 Reading University, 27 Teachers' Associations, 55 Redbridge, London Borough of, 24 National Federation of Women's Norwich LEA, 20 Nottingham LEA, 20 Regional advisory councils, 12 Institutes, 49 Research Institute for Consumer National Federation of Young Nottingham University, 27,see also Farmers' Clubs, 71 90 Affairs, 72 Northampton University Centre, 37 Residential education, 41 Nationalaindation for Residential Colleges Committee, 41 Educational Research in England Nottinghamshire LEA, 16 Rewley House, 45 and Wales, 71 Rhodesia: Institute of Adult National Fundamental Education Oldham LEA, 20 Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, 86 Centre (India), 86 Richmond Adult College, 37 National Guild of Co-operators, 47 Education,S7 Open University, 28 Richmond, London Borough of, 24 National Institute of Adult Ring (5sterrLAchischer Bildungswerke, Education, 7 Overseas contacts, 86 National Institute of Economic and Oxford LEA, 20 87 Oxford University, 27 Risca Adult Education Centre, 37 Social Research, 71 Road Transport I.T.B., 58 National Institute for Housecraft Oxfordshire LEA, 16 Oxford University Press, 97 Rochdale LEA, 21 (Employment and Training) Ltd, Roffey Park Institute, 45 72 Rotherham LEA, 21 National Marriage Guidance Paper and Paper Products I.T.B., 57 Royal Air Force Educational Council, 72 Pembrokeshire LEA, 16 Services, 11 National Old People's Welfare Pend ley Manor, 44 Royal Institute of International Council, 72 Pendrell Hall, 45 Affairs, 72 National Operatic and Dramatic Percival Guildhouse (Rugby), 38 Royal Navy Educational Services, Association, 72 Peterborough College of Adult 11 National Trust for Places of Education, 37 Royal Society of Arts Historic Interest or Natural Petroleum Industry I.T.B., 57 (Examinations Department), 72 Beauty, 72 Philippines: Adult and Community Rubber and Plastics, I.T.B., 58 National Union of Teachers, 55 Education Division, 86 Rural Music Schools Association, National Union of Townswomen's Philippines: Adult Education 72,see also89 Guilds, 50 Centre, 86 Ruskin College, 42, see also 93 National University Extension Philippines: Labour Education Rutland LEA, 16 Association (USA), 88 Centre, 86 Naval Education Service, 11 Pilgrim College, Boston, 33 St Helens LEA, 21 Netherlands Centre of Adult Plater College, 42, see a/so 92 Salford LEA, 21 Education, 87 Plymouth LEA, 20 Scandinavian Adult Education Netherlands: International Political and Economic Planning, 72 Information Office, 87 Secretariat of the Association bar Pontypool Educational Settlement, Scotland, 79 (see final entries to Folk High School Work, 87 37 Index) Newbattle Abbey, 42 and 81, see Portsmouth LEA, 20 Scottish Television Ltd, 63 also92 Pre-Retirement Association, 72 Seafarers Education Service and Newcastie-upon-Tyne LEA, 20 Preston LEA, 20 College of the Sea, 51 Newcastle-upon-Tyne University, 27 Printing and Publishing I.T.B., 58 Sheffield LEA, 21 Newham, London Borough of, 24 Prison Department, Home Office, Sheffield University, 27 Newman Association, 72 11 Shinners Bridge Centre, 38 Newport LEA, 20 Professional associations, 54 Shipbuilding 58 New Zealand: National Council of Programmed Instruction Centre for Shropshire LEA, 16 Adult Education, 87 Industry, 72 Singapore: Adult Education Nigeria: University of Ibadan, 86 Board, 87 Norfolk -EA, 16 Quest House, Loughborough, 36 Singapore: Council for Adult North American contacts, 87 Education, 86 Northampton LPA, 20 Radnorshire LEA, 16 Singapore, University of, 87 Northamptonshire LEA, 16 Rajasthan: Adult Residential Social Science Research Council,72 Society for Education in Film and Northumberland LEA, 16 College, 86 Television, 72 Norway: Folkeuniversitetet, 87 Rajasthan: University of, 86 01 102Index to directory

Society for Education through Art, Townswomen's Guilds, 53 West Bengal Adult Education 73 Trades Union Congress, 52 Association, 86 Society of Education Officers, 12 Trevethin Community College West Bromwich LEA, 22 Society of Industrial Tutors, 55 (Pontypool), 37 Westham House College, 45 Solihull LEA, 21 Tunbridge Wells Adult Education Westmorland LEA, 17 Somerset LEA, 16 Centre, 39 Westward Television Ltd, 63 Southampton LEA, 21 Tutors' Association, 54 Whitefield Centre and Club, 39 Southampton University, 27 Twyford House Centre, Bristol, 33 Wigan LEA, 22 Southend-on-Sea LEA, 21 Tynemouth LEA, 22 William Temple College, 45 Southern Television Ltd, 63 Tyne Tees Television Ltd, 63 Wilson and Garden Ltd, 94 Southport LEA, 21 Wiltshire LEA, 17 South American contacts, 88 Uganda: Makerere University Winsor and Newton Ltd, 95 South Shields LEA, 21 College Centre for Continuing Wolverhampton College of Adult Spencefieid Adult Education Centre, Education, 86 Education, 40 38 Ulster Television Ltd, 63 Wolverhampton LEA, 22 Staffordshire LEA, 17 Unesco, 86 Women's Gas Federation and Staines and Sunbury Institute of Unesco Regional Office for Young Homemakers, 73 Further Education, 38 Education in Asia, 86 Women's Institutes, 49 Stockport LEA, 21 United States of America: Adult Women's Royal Voluntary Stockton Extra-Mural Centre, 39 Education Association of the Service, 73 Stoke-on-Trent, 21 USA, 89 Woodbrooke College, 42 Sudanese Adult Education Council, Universities Council for Adult Wool Jute and Flax LT.B 58 86 Education, 26 Worcester LEA, 22 Suffolk (East) LEA, 17 Universities and university Worcestershire LEA, 17 Suffolk (West) LEA, 17 colleges, 25 Workers' Educational Association, Sunderland LEA, 21 University College, Cambridge, 48 30 Surrey LEA, 17 University College of North Wales Working Men's College (The), 73 Surrey University, 27 Adult Education Centre, 40 World Confederation of Sussex (East) LEA, 17 University af London Careers Organisations of the Teaching Sussex (West) LEA, 17 Advisory Service, 92 Profession, 86 Sussex University, 27 University of Wales, 27 Wrea Head College, 45 Urchfont Manor, 45 Sutton, London Borough of, 24 York Educational Settlement, 40 Swansea LEA, 21 USSR: All-Union Society for the Spread of Scientific Knowledge, York LEA, 22 Swansea University College, 27 Yorkshire (East Riding) LEA, 17 Swarthmore Education Centre, 87 Yorkshire (North Riding) LEA, 17 Leeds, 35 Vaughan College, Leiceste Yorkshire (West R :ing) LEA, 17 Swuthmore (Plymouth), 37 Yorkshire Television Ltd, 63 Swavesey Village College, 39 Verband iisterreichischer Volkshoehschulen, 87 YMCA, 47 Sweden: Arbetarnas YWCA, 52 Bildningsfdrbund, 87 Young Women's Christian Sweden: The Adult Education Wakefield LEA, 22 Wallasey LEA, 22 Association, 52 Association, 87 Youth Service Information Centre, Sweden: Svenska FolhOgskolans Walsall LEA, 22 73 Ldrarefdrening, 87 Waltham Forest, London Borough of, 24 Yugoslavia: Confederation of Switzerland: Féderation Suisse pour Workers' and People's l'Education des Adultes, 87 Waltharnstow Adult Education Centre, 39 Universities, 87 Tanzania: University of, Institute Walton and Weybridge Institute of of Adult Education, 86 Further Education, 39 Zambia, University of, Department Tavistock Institute of Human Wansfeli College, 45 of Extra-Mural Studies, 86 Relations, 73 Warley LEA, 22 Teesside LEA, 22 Warrington LEA, 22 Entries concerning Scotland Thailand: Ministry of Education, Warwickshire LEA, 17 Alexander Committee, 79 Adult Education Division 87 Water Supply LT.B., 58 Colleges of education, 81 Thames Television, 63 WEA district offices, 30 Education committee offices, 84 Tonbridge Adult Education Centre, Wedgwood Memorial College, 45 Library service, 82 39 Welsh Joint Education Committee, Residential collegeNewbattle Torbay LEA, 22 12, 13 Abbey, 81, see also 92 Index to directory 103

Scottish Education Department, 80 Scottish Institute of Adult Education, 79, 80 Statutory and official publications, 80 University extra-mural departments, 80, see also 91 Useful addresses, 82 WEA, 83

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