Magazine of the University of Westminster Students' Union

Includes articles: University of Westminster Announces £20m Investment in Marylebone Campus; Straight From the President's Desk; Looking for Work?; Careers With Languages - Networking Event; 10 Things to do Before You Graduate From Uni; Windows 7 - Access All Areas; OneNote - Access All Areas; Political Society; Sport.

Register for Modern Language classes.

Includes admission number, date of entry, surname, Christian name, age, postal address, occupation, subjects taken, year of subject, attendance, previous education, fee paid.

Register for evening languages classes.

Includes Admission number, Date of entry, Surname, Christian name, Age, Postal address, Occupation, Course, Subjects taken, Year of subject, During session - Attendance both Actual and Possible, Homework or non-class work, Lab work, Result of exam, Previous Education (day and evening), No. in previous session (if a former student), Remarks

Photograph showing a two young women, one identified as Maja Schlaepfer, and a young male student.

Labelled on reverse 'Central Office of Information Photograph. Crown Copyright reserved (See Feature Set Into No.210 The Working Man's University: The First Polytechnic. The demand for evening education in Britain far exceeds facilities. After a full day's work a large proportion of the adult population hurry to evening institutes and polytechnics to learn, at a very low cost, the 'know-how' that modern industry and commerce insists of its workers. More than 11,000 people in the evenings, and 2,500 during the day attend courses for further education at the Regent Street Polytechnic, where the twelve departments and three craft courses are designed almost exclusively for the vocational student who has reached the age of seventeen (there is no maximum age) and has passed Matriculation or an equivalent University entrance examination.'

Separately labelled 'D.47597 (23) Maja Schlaepfer (left) is twenty-two and came to England two-and-a-half years ago to study English. She is Swiss and her parents live in Geneva. Maja Schlaepfer is now studying at the Polytechnic for her Diploma of English Studies'.