Hughes Hall

"Hughes Hall has a relaxing yet academic atmosphere. Everybody is like one big family with Fellows, staff and students working together to make it a pleasant place. It provides great support to overseas and UK students alike. Hughes Hall gives the opportunity to meet people from different cultures, thus truly being an enriching environment both socially and academically." Katrina

Hughes Hall admits mature undergraduates over the age of 21 and affiliated students (who already have a good honours degree from another university).

The College is the oldest graduate College in the University, founded in 1885 for the training of graduate women teachers. Since then it has become a lively and cosmopolitan community of 450–500 mature undergraduate and graduate students studying for nearly all the degrees offered by the University.

We welcome undergraduate and affiliated graduate applications from students of all backgrounds: A levels, BTEC, Open University, Access and similar qualifications are all considered. Applicants must be able to demonstrate their potential to succeed on a Cambridge course and evidence of recent study at the relevant level is important. See our website for more information, and also details of entry requirements.

In summary, Hughes Hall offers you:

• dedicated and experienced Tutors and Directors of Studies attuned to the needs of mature and affiliated students
• a distinguished academic reputation, supported by the Fellows and senior members of the College, who represent many University departments and disciplines
• a friendly, lively and civilised atmosphere promoting academic and extra-curricular aspirations for all students
• first-class accommodation within the College campus, available to all single undergraduate and affiliated students throughout their course
• attractive buildings (including new accommodation block and large dining hall/combination room overlooking Fenner’s cricket ground) and quiet, relaxing gardens open to all College members
• a city-centre location, close to many University and town facilities
• a distinguished sporting reputation, active College sports teams and many other clubs and societies
• a programme of concerts, seminars and talks, and formal dinners fostering a friendly College community
• a recently completed Learning Resource Centre with modern library, computer and study facilities
• an international and cosmopolitan community – supportive of overseas students

Factfile

UCAS campus code 7 Courses available The College accepts applications for all courses except Architecture, Medicine (other than graduate entry), and Veterinary Medicine. Open days 2010 Booking required. All subjects 3 July See also Cambridge Open Days Student numbers 70 undergraduates, 430 postgraduates. For men and women aged 21 and over. President Mrs Sarah Squire Senior Tutor Dr Philip S Johnston Admissions Tutor Dr Michael J Franklin

Directors of Studies Anglo-Saxon, Norse, & Celtic Dr M J Franklin Archaeology & Anthropology Dr C Roughley† Asian & Middle Eastern Studies Dr S Church† Chemical Engineering Dr S Rough† Classics Dr J Toner† Computer Science Dr P Buttery† Economics Mr M G Kuczynski† Education Professor P Gronn Engineering Professor W Milne† English Dr C Moseley Geography Dr B Devereux History Dr M J Franklin History of Art Mr D Robinson† Land Economy Professor I Hodge Law Mr J Hopkins† Linguistics Dr P Buttery† Management Studies Dr M Jones† Mathematics Dr M Spivack† Medicine (Graduate Course) Dr F Miller†, Dr J White Modern and Medieval Languages Dr E Davey Natural Sciences Professor N Affara (Biological), Dr J Durrell (Physical) Philosophy Dr S John Politics, Psychology & Sociology Professor M Buckley Theology & Religious Studies Dr J Meggitt † external Director of Studies