68. Maharaia Winiata, Ph.D. (conf. committee), tutor, Adult Education, Auckland. 69. Rt Rev. W. N. Panapa (1939), Bishop of Aotearoa. 70. Matiu Te Hau, B.A. (organizing secretary), tutor, Adult Education, Auckland. 71. W. T. Ngata (1939), Secretary of Maori Purposes Fund Board, Wellington. 72. J. Moore (expert informant), Department of Maori Affairs, Auckland. 73. Sam Gemmell, Auckland. 74. Waka Clarke (1939), organizer Maori Community Centre, Auckland. 75. E. G. Schwimmer (press officer), editor Te Ao Hou, Wellington. 76. Charlie Davis (1939), building contractor, chairman marae committee, Ngaruawahia. 77. Arapeta Awatere (1939), district Maori welfare officer, Auckland. 78. W. Pearson, Ph.D. (reporter), university lecturer, Auckland. 79. Harry Lambert, B.A. (1939), lecturer, teachers' training college, Auckland. 80. John D. Gould (conference committee), tutor, Adult Education, Auckland. 81. Pouwhare Te Maipi (A), student, Wellington. 82. J. Henare (1939), farmer and representative Northland leader, Otiria. 83. Eriapa Poatá (1939), chief of Ngati Whatau, Auckland. 84. J. Waititi, B.A. (social and entertainment officer), teacher, Auckland. 85. Peter Gordon, M.A. (B), External Affairs, Wellington. 86. W. Parker (conference committee), tutor, Adult Education, Wellington. 87. Taanga Tomoana (1939), Hastings.

A SAVING CLASS The head teacher of Ngararatunua Maori School, Mr W. P. Sullivan, believes that it is part of school education to teach children to save. All his pupils have Post Office School Banking accounts and banking is every Wednesday. When pupils have saved 19/-, the post office adds 1/- to make £1 after which the account is interest bearing. (Northern Advocate.)