Arms.svg St John's St-Peters College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Peter's Trinity College, Oxford.svg Trinity University College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg University Wadham College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Wadham Wolfson College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Wolfson Worcester College Oxford Coat O

New College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg New College
Nuffield College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Nuffield
Oriel College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Oriel
Pembroke College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Pembroke
Queens College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Queen's
Somerville College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Somerville
St-Anne's College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Anne's
St-Antony's College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Antony's
St-Catherines College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Catherine's
St-Cross College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Cross
St-Edmund-Hall College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Edmund Hall
St-Hilda's College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Hilda's
St-Hughs College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Hugh's
St-John's College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St John's
St-Peters College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Peter's
Trinity College, Oxford.svg Trinity
University College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg University
Wadham College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Wadham
Wolfson College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Wolfson
Worcester College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Worcester
The Permanent Private Halls were founded by different Christian denominations. One difference between a college and a PPH is that whereas the former are governed by the fellows of the college, the governance of a PPH resides, at least in part, with the corresponding Christian denomination. The six current PPHs are:
Blackfriars Hall Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Blackfriars Hall
Campion Hall Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Campion Hall
Regent's Park College Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Regent's Park
St Benet's Hall Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Benet's Hall
St-Stephen's Hall Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg St Stephen's House
Wycliffe Hall Oxford Coat Of Arms.svg Wycliffe Hall
The PPHs and colleges join together as the Conference of Colleges, which represents the common concerns of the several colleges of the University, and to discuss policy and to deal with the central University administration.[54][55] The Conference of Colleges was established as a recommendation of the Franks Commission in 1965.[56]
Teaching members of the colleges (i.e., fellows and tutors) are collectively and familiarly known as "dons", although the term is rarely used by the University itself. In addition to residential and dining facilities, the colleges provide social, cultural, and recreational activities for their members. Colleges have responsibility for admitting undergraduates and organising their tuition; for graduates, this responsibility falls upon the departments. There is no common title for the heads of colleges; the names used include warden, provost, princip

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