CIHM Microfiche Series (Monographs) ICMH Collection de microfiches (monographies) Canadian Inttitut* for Historical Microrsproduction* / Inititut Canadian da microraproductiona hittoriqua* 1995 Technical and Bibliographic Notes / Notes technique et bibliographiques The Institute tias attempted to obtain ttie best original copy available for filming. Features of ttiis copy whicti may be bibllographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming are checked below. n D D D n D D D D D Coloured covers / Couverture de couleur r wers damaged / Couverture endommagee Covers restored and/or laminated / Couverture restauree et/ou pelliculee Cover i *te missing / Le titre de couverture manqu5 Coloured maps / Cartes geographiques en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black) / Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) Coloured plates and/or illustrations / Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material / Rell6 avec d'autres documents Only edition available / Seule edition dtsponible Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin / La reiiure serree peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distorsion le long de la marge inteheure. Blank leaves added during lestoratkxis may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have tseen omitted from filming / II se peui que certaJnes page& blanches ajout^es lors d'une restauration appaiaissent dans le texte, mais, lorsque cela etait possible, ces pages n'ont pas et6 film^es. L'Institut a microfilme le mflilleur examplaire qu'il lui a ete possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exem- plaire qui sont peut-etre uniques du point de vue bibli- ographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvont exiger une modifications dans la meth- ode normale de filmage sont indiques ci-dessous. 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I I Opposing pages with varying colouration jr ' — ' discolourations are filmed twice to ensure the best possible image / Les pages s'opposant ayant des colorations variables ou des decol- orations sont filmees deux fois afin d'obtenir la meilleur image possible. D Arlditional comments / Comm&ntaires supplementaires: Thii ium is filmed at th« rtduetion ratio chackid below/ Ce document est filme «u tsux de reduction indtque ci-dessous. lox 14X 1«X 2ZX »X 30X L J 12X iex XX 2«X 28 X — 22 X Tti* copy filmtd h*r« hii ba«n raproduead thanki to tha ganaroaily of ^ National Library of Canada L'axamplaira film* ful raproduit grtca t la giniroiili da: Bibliotheque >ia'.:ionale du Canada Tha imaga* appaaring hara ara tha batt quality pOMibla eonaidaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and In kaaping with th* filming contract spacifieationa. Las Imagat tuivantat ont tit raproduilai avac la plus grand «oin, eompta tanu da la condition at da la nattati da l'axamplaira filmi, at *n conformity avac laa conditiona du eonirat da filmaga. Original eopiaa in prinlad papar covan ara filmad baginning with tt signifia "A SUIVRE", la symbolo V signifia "FIN". Maps, platas, charts, ate, may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratios. Thoso too larga to ba sntiraly includad in ona axposurs ara filmad baginning in tha uppar lafi hand cornar, iaft to right and top to bottom, as many framas as raquirad. Tha following diagrams illustrata tha mathod: Las cartaa, planchas, tablaaux, ate. pauvant atra filmOs * daa taux da rtduction diffarants. Lorsqua la documant ast trop grand pour atra raproduit an un saul clicht. il ast fllma a partir da I'angla supAriaur gaucha. da gaucha 1 droits, at da haut an bas, an pranant la nombra d'imagaa nOcassaira. Las diagrammas suivants illustrant la mathoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No II |S0 i^ ill ^'^ Hi, |3^ m 1^ 1^ b£ m ill 1.8 _^ ^PPL.IEL ^GE Ine ^=^ 1653 East Mg.-i Zu S^E "Rochester, New York !4fir'i USA "-^ (7)6) *82 - 0300 - PHone — (716) 238 - 5989 - Fo. Academia CoUegii SiwroKcuiftue Tnniiatis. 1851-1901 AN OUTLINE OF SOME Of TIIK PLANS AND UNDERTAKINGS OF Trinity University AT THK BUMNNISI! OK ITS SECOND JUBILEE PERIOD. 1001-1951 Johannes Strachan, Fitndutor, MDCCCLI. ut3 UNIVKRSITV OFFICKKS. Chaur^tlor : C'liRisnii'HKK KoBrssoN, Esg., K.C, D.C.I, Hkv. T. C. Stkket Macki.km. M.A., 1).I>. R*fji«trar : Rkv. \Vii.i,i.\m .I(isk», M.A., D.C.L Chairman of taint and Finaarf Commiftue : J. A. WoRRELI., Ew^, K.C, 1),C.I„ Chairman of Conrocafion : David T. SrMOKa, Es«,, M,A,, B.CU THE BOARD Of ENDOWMENT AND riNANCES. E. B. OsLER, E*j., M.P., Fridiric NicHoixa, Ek(., Chairman. Ktce-CAairman. W. R. Brock, Ew)., M.P. Jahis Hendirson, Esq., D.C.L. William Mackenzie, Esw. J. E. Seagram, Esq., M.P. Lt.-Col. H. M. Pellatt, Rev. T. C. S. Macklim, D.D., Trtatunr. Stcntaty, Idnttip Tflnivcrslt?, TEoronto. tn the summer of 1900, the new Financial Board of Trinity University, acting in co-operation with the Corporation and Con- vocation, entered ujion an imporUnt movement for the develop- ment of the latent resources of the University, and for the enlargement of its 'ork and inHuence. OBJECT. The object which the promoters of the new movemen', have in view is to so extend the influence of Trinity as to enable it to keep |)»ce vith the rapid development of the Dominion and, as a centre i,f Residential Colleges, to continue to exert, in the larger Held now opening out before it, that strong influence for good upon the national character which has been the mark of its work, in H smaller field, during the (last fifty years. SPECIAL FEATURES OF TRINITY. The development of the best elements of Cliristian character, and the training of worthy citizens of the State, have always been the special aims of Trinity, and these it seeks to accomplish by the residential system and by the union of sound relig- ious teaching and influences with the best possible secular educa- tion. It is now generally admitted that the mere imparting of knowledge is not sufficient for the development of individual char- acter, and that education, in the truest sense of the word, must include a drawing out and training of the individual characteristics of the student, and the careful building up of the whole character. RE8Ii)Ei\TE. For the accompliahment of th -ti^licale and iin|»rt«nt work «>ll«^>t« rMidence is moat dmireble, if not khnnlutely neowMry Conaaquently, Trinity inakea Kanideiitial (k>llBges(for MudenU of )>oth aexM) one of itji xpeciul featuren. lu college* are a carefully xtudied Canadian adaptation of those grand old collegea of Oxford and Cambridge which have exerted no nurked an influence upon the Engliah national character for centuries, and it is not unreasonable to hope thi Trinity's Renidential Colleges will eiert a correspond- ing influen i upon the Canadian character. REUGIOUS TEACHIKCi AND INFLUENCE. Another necesaarv foundation to the building up of character of worth and |iernutiience in pro|>er care for the moral and spiritual welfare of the ntudenU, in order that this side of their character may enjoy healthy growth concurrantly with bodily development and the training of thr mental facultie". Thus, by due and propor- tionate attention to the leveral faculties of mar ,ried naturM together with that development of the social side of his character which, happily, is one of the incidental adviintages of the common life of residential colleges, the student enjojs during his college career the harmoniout. development of all sides of his complex n ature. THE OPEN DOOR. Till the new movement inaugurated two years ago, all Trinity students necessarily came under the doctrinal teaching of the Church of England ; but by the regulations now in force students of all denominations are accorded equal rights with those of the Church of England, and are given the fullest liberty to enjoy the advantages of Trinity's resider ial system and the general influ- ences of the University, without any interference with their indi vidual liberty in regard to doctrinal teaching and forms of rel'^ous worship. For Church of England students the regulations remain as before, so that all such students, now as heretofore, "^ceive careful instruction in the doctrines of theii own Church. NATIONAL CHARACTF.K. Thi« epwi door policy in of the utmoM iin|iorUnre from the point of viow of oitlMiuhip, becauae it mMm thkl ntudenta of v>ri ooa denominMioiM, who »ra all one in one common iistionality, can now enjoy the oloee intimscy of the eooisl life of reeidential coIleKcH, in en inetitution where religion ie given itJi proper pUtce end witight. withoHt the undeaireble Mgregation of different denominetinna in •eperete coUegee during the formelive period of their liven, when they ought to be coming into the cloaeiit poeeible touch with all clauee of the community, and growing into sympathy with all tho component elementa of the State. THE MACKENZIE BURSARIES FOR PRESBYTERIANS. The great binefite to be derived from Univenity renideiipc under such condi' iona prompted Mr. William Mackenzie (a Pren hyterian) to donate ten Entrance Bunwriea, of the value of tino each, to be enjoyed by Presbyterian students proceeding to the iB.A. degree in Residence in Trinity College. These bursurieK will be open to award in October, 1903. OTHER NEW BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS. A number of special bursaries have also been eatalilished lately for Church of EngUnd students, several of which are in tho nature of loans to be repaid by the student in small instalmentn after be has taken bis degree. There are also other new bursaries and schoUrsbipe open to all denominations, among which are the Leonard McLaughlin Scholarship and the Trinity — U.C.C. Scholarship (worth 1100 and 1290 respectively) o|ien only to students of Upper Canada College : others open to all the Resi- dential Boys' Schools in Ontario ; and others again open to students (of both «exes) in the Collegiate Institutes and Hi|{h Schools of the Province. All these have been estiihliHhed by di.'- ferent friends of the University with a view to bringing the alto- gether exceptional advantages which Trinity, as a Residential University, ofiers to the youth of Canada, within the reach of a (1 i Urirer ciiclf: uf fitiidtiiitti. Mention iilioulil lie muilo m\i*o of tlw new BritJHh ('nlniiil>iH Kirhulurnliiit, antl of ilit: tiiuiittiir'tiiMi ol an (innuul rnutncultiliun exaininiitlan in tliiit I'mvinco. THK COIXKtiK (iKOUNOH. The* KcHiilchtlal ColI<'j;fH of thu ITnivernitv » iii.»*.t uilvnntu^f nn^Iy Mitiiuttfft in tliu niiHwt of nearly f«nty ticrvn (if Mome i»f th« inunt lieuutifully wutKkft uml |iic(uruM|U*.' land in (ho city of Toronto. Thew (jronnd;* iiMonI utifxci'Ut.Hl (i[)|N>rtuniticM for K)M)riii iiiitt n-crcution of every y I, unil are a iMmn to Trinity which cnnnut Iw overcMtinmtee laid outgi'iiduully in u* cuidiuK'e with hin oun-fnily studied phut, which includes tin uitH>retuni of i)iu lont inii>4>it4int viirieticf* of CunailiiUi treeM ami f^lnidw. This, \> len atTonling tt feature uf jfrcat l)euuty, will 1« uf M|)t;cial vtil..*; to xlndentt <»f Botany. One hundred and tifty vintt, includinj^ ftowerin^r creeiierH of every kin huilt aM Noon as fund.-t will [icrtnit. THE NEW ENTRAN(!E OATES. By the munificence of several iiieml>ers of the Financjal Boanl, very handsome entrance gates and a new iron fence will soon adorn the Queen Street entrance to the Collrjre ^roundi«. The ^tont- and iron work have Wen de?«iynetl hy Mr. Frank I>arl- inpr, and are of the lmn4. THE UNIVERSITY CURKICUI.UM. The curriinduni of tlie University has lately been enlargoH and the tcachin<^ >taff niattrially itren{^hencd, and further appointment* to the staff are to be made shortly, f^pecial refer- Hon' r' *" '^' "•" •'""""J Science Cour«, . f„„,.y«,. Honour Co««.. en.b«cing Political Economy. P„Mic fL^"' he neory and P^U^ of St.ti.tice. the Principle, of Sori"^' INCREASING NUMBER OF STUDENTS. given'^U^ltTth' u'-' *'"/"«"»~^ '"PP"^ "hich ha. been rxHrcr2srH:.t^-iX-^^^^ L^t»r^ " " *° ■"**' '^* «ceptionaUy heavy denxindeC Lecture Room space very satiafacnrily ; but in the cour« „f T^' ZL 7 '? ■"•"^ «com>nid;tion wHI ^ ™"^« ' ative for both teaching and reeidential purpoees. FINANCIAL MATTERS. who^ LT"^ ? T "^ "'*"^™ " P"*™""*. b"t no on; who has looked into the circumstances doubt, for a moment that money so expended is well invested for the eood of pr„.T c.t.„nship and of education gene»Uy in theX^io ."^^^ '^ sufficently evidenced by the very generous contributions wWch have been received during the past year. O^mT't*"'*' '"'«''*?*'»"« "'ported at the Annual Meeting of the expected that this sum will be increased to at least ftSSO 000 befo« 'IZlZr^J"-""^- ^-^ -^'^^^ "-Hen'Z^n':; 9 TRINITY UNIVERSITY FUND. Dr. James Henderson HO 000 Colonel H. M. Pellatt '.'.'.'.".! ZsloOO Rev. Provost Macklem s'ooo Mr. E. B. Osier, M.P " os'ooo Mr. W. R. Brock, M.P '.'.'.'.'.'.". 25;000 Mr. James Scott's bequest 10*000 Mr. James Scott's bequest, conditional lo]oOO Mr. Sutherland Macklem 1 oqq Mrs. Becher 1*100 Mr. Preston Hallen, Orillia 'sqO Mr. Barlow Cumberland '..['., 500 Mr. J. M. Bond, Ouelph JOO Mr. Frederic Nicholla 2S,000 Mr. William McKenzie 2A000 Miss Macklem ' 40 Rev. Canon Johnson, Windsor lOQ Mr. H. S. Brennan, Hamilton ./jO Mrs. Sutherland Macklem 25 Mr. Frank E. Hodgins 50 ' Mr. C. 8. Maclnnes ' 50 Rev. W. J. Creighton ,'.[,', iqq Rev. ft. S. Andenon '..'..'. 2.1 Ven. Archdeacon Nellef), bequest 2 QQO S166,04O There are also two annual subscriptions, one of ISO from Mr. (;. R. W. Bigg-ir, and one of t200 from Mr. Oliver Macklem. Besides the larger contributions to the capital funds of the University, to be used mainly for endowment, buildings, or other permanent works, Convocation has been co-operating with the Financial Board to provide, by smaller subscriptions and by Con- vocation r;es, an annual income of flO.OOO, towards meeting the increasing annual expenditure cecessarily involved in the rapid progressive movement upon which the University has entered. Subscriptions to the Convocation Fund range from tS to $100, and are administered by the Executive Committee of Convocation, which is acting as an auxiliary to the Board of Endowment and Finances in such matters. 10 THE FUTURE i„g"_ P'^ ^ '" """^ '^'""^' "-"y •» mentioned the follow- Separate endowments for each nf ti,«. i„j- ,. , Language,, and PoliticarScienTe? ^"^'^ «'»'<"y- Modern A Library Fund, td yield an annual income of about «2 nrm d:;t:er ''- '''""'^ "- '^ "<"" ">»-«'"> -p - ^s co™rKzrr2^r;tK'i::rr.-r:r' ™om::isz:r!:^s^:s:-— r-^ Jf^^:r^53i^:--orSS^ S5px;:^^r-tau£::::£ FEDERATION. Ill carrying out these plans for the development of Trinity iw a Residential University, the authorities hoiie to find some l«»i« of cooperation or federation with the State Univereitv, wherebv the good of l«th institutions will be served, and the interests of Toronto, as an e