A series of four programmes
In the years 1950-65 universities throughout the world will have grown faster and more widely than ever before. This series examines some aspects of British universities today, considers the need for expansion, how it is to be carried out, and some of the problems that arise.

A discussion between:
Asa Briggs, Professor of Modern History, University of Leeds
Philip Curtin, Professor of African, History University of Wisconsin
Lord James of Rusholme, High Master, Manchester Grammar School; Vice-Chancellor elect, University of York
A.P. Rowe, formerly Vice-Chancellor University of Adelaide

(Summing-up talk by Norman Fisher: June 20)