DOCSLIB.ORG

Ua.Te Newsp~-Per

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ua.Te Newsp~-Per ua.te Newsp~-per VOL. XLV. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 NO. 47 CARMAN STAT[S IT. L. Church, MP., Demands LIB[RAL PARTY WAS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DEBATING TEAM PO [TRYTO 8[ Investigation of University POORLY OAGANIZ[O WIN FIRST INTERFACULTY DEBATE At a mee_ti~~~- in Euclid_Hall last e~~ning. T. L. C!1~1rch, M.~., IN LAST [l[CTION fN WORDY BATTLE WITH ST. MIKE'S SPIRITUAL Rf CO RO ex-Mayor ot I oronto, v01ced the opm1011 that cond1t1ons at this [ l;niversity were in need of investigation. It was time, he aid, That Canada is Overgoverned Rel igion is Bou nd to Science to decide whether Toronto \\'as to be a British university or a Fred T. Kongdon, K.C ., Speaks Leegue President of Literature and university of European fads. to University Liberal Club Is Uoamimous Decision and Poetry The things which necessitated the investigation were, ac­ Last Night Addresses Students Of Judges cording to the ex-sutclent of Trinity, the fact that some ED GAR IS CHAIRMAN professors adhere to the theory of free trade, and the editorial VA LU E OF EDUCATION CLASH OF PRINCIPLES which appeared in The Varsity of November 27. Search for Happiness and Exclusion of Oriental is Development of Personality Mistaken Policy Craw Complains of Difficulty Highest Aims Opens Volunteer fo r Can ada In Obtain!ng Divorce In Ontario ''Poetry'', said Bliss Cannan yester­ Meetings ToLnight MISSION STUD[~TS Declaring that the market yalue of day afternoon, "stimulates, ennobles an education was no criterion of its Upholding the affirmative side of the and enriches by awakening spiritual BRIN G •R. STA Ur f[A value to the individual Mr. Fred T. subject, "Resolved that Canada is over­ sensibilities, and I do not mean Kongdon, K.C., in addressing the governed at the present time", Uni­ 'spiritual' in the religious sense''. M.r. Liberal Club last night, showed that versity College defeated St. Michael's Carman then proceeded to speak of TOA• OR[SSM f fTiNGS some of the benefits derived from a last night in the first of the Inter­ poetry in relation to religion. Poetry liberal university training were of no faculty debates. is a record of things we experience in real comme1·cial value to a man. He To Work for Revival of M r. David Walker, of U.C., in in­ life and the description of objects in thought that the universities were in troducing the resolutioa, quoted Missionary Effort Am ong nature which appeal to us. It does not danger of losing the real purpose for figures to show that ther,! were too try to point out to us the laws of Students which they exist, namely, the cultiva­ many legislators and civi l servants per nature, but the beauties in the world tion of men and women who, in their capita in Canada as compared with about us, tangible in form and colour, WILL SPEAK IN KNOX contact with the world, would be able Great Britain and the United States, and also to emphasize moments of to give expression to true democracy a condition which results in the ad­ rapture and of ecstatic enjoyment. The culmination of the work of the and liberal thought. dition of 150 million dollars to the Our object is to seek happiness, not Student \'olunteer Conference he ld at Mr. Kongdon showed the value of Hon. Raoul Dandurand public debt and the consequent in­ mere pleasure, becau e the highest Oshawa recently, a revival of mi s­ the mingling of educated and un­ who wi ll address the students of1 this crease in taxation. happiness often comes through self­ sionary endeavour is being han<ied on educated men, and gave a striking ex­ University in Convocation Hall Mr. Callaghan, leader of the neg­ sacrifice. It is for every person to to the students at Toronto hy the ample of the Yukon after the gold Sunday evening, on "The League of ative, depreqted what he termed his find a place for himself where he can leaders in a week-end study retreat rush. Herc, he said, was found the NJitions and its Influence". Mr. opponent's devotion to the almighty develop his personality to the best this week. Dr. Milton Stauffer, most remarkable example of de­ Dandurand is P resident of the League dollar and declared that our system advantage. F.R.G.S., National Educational Sec­ mocracy that he had ever seen. of Nations Assembly. must be founded on respect for our There are always the possibilities of I retary of the Student Volunt,,, , ; • ove­ The speaker gav an outline of the 1,ational traditions and not on financial radiant happines sabout us. Every ment, has been seturcd. He will ad­ ,tudies of the older universities and conditions. He submitted the leg­ day we fi nd out how mysterious and Millon stauff'er, Ph.D., F .R.G .S . dress the first meeting in Knox Col­ (Co11tinued 011 Page 4) islatiing methods of Germany and strange Ii fe is, and increase our who will study with the Toronto lege at 7.30 to-night along with Dr. Australia as parallels to ours. capacity fo r enjoyment in life. WHOL[ BOAR [ATf N Student Volunteer Union at their J. L. Stewart, Vice-P resident of the Mr. Walter Craw advanced the Religion is bo und up with science MR. HOFFMAN COMPLETES week-end retreat, beginning to-night West China University, and Dr. C. J. startling opinion that "That useless and literature and joetry. "The poetry LECTURES AT UNIVERSITY at Knox Coll ege. Mr. Stauffer is L. Bates, Vice-President of the and often harmful body, the Senate, of nature", said Mr. Carman, "leads IN SIX COURS[ •INN[R National Educational Secretary of the Japanese Christian U niversity. is responsible to God alone, and some­ us always to think what is behind the Accou nts for Use of Funds S.V.M. On Saturday there will be meetings Ancient Romans Masters of times it seems as if that obligation pageant of nature, the panorama of in High Park (Presbyterian) Church Contributed to Aid Epicurean Art Says carries no weight". He was very beauty". This is for man to think and on Sunday the metings will take much aggrieved at the difficu lty for Student Work Dr. Harcum about and form a conclusion. After place in Anncslcy Hall. an Ontario man to get a divorce as a conclusion has been arrived at it is MclNNES WILL LEAD Mr. Hoffman completed his work at easily as an, Albertian. His opponent, for him to build up some sort of creed. SUNDAY SING-SONG Dr. Harcum, assistant professor in Queen's Hall Resi dents the University with yesterday after­ Mr. Donohue, replied that the Senate "There is a sentiment in the heart of the Archaeological Department of the noon's speech at Trinity College, in was the guardian of Quebe'c r ights man" continued Mr. Carman, "towards Volunteers Pianist s Wanted to Devot ed to Bridge Royal Ontario Museum, addressed an which he rendered account of the and that it had saved the country a ' (Do11t i1med 011 Page 2) Aid Friday Noon-Hour Bridge has swept No. 4 Queen's enthusiastic meeting of the Victoria Hall to such an extent that it was de­ fonds contributed by student which great sum by its action in blocking the Programmes College Classical Association last branch line proposals in the West. termined to attempt an innovation in the International Student Service had night in Annesley Hall on "The Art of The debate, which digressed for YALE WAR MEMO RIAL the form of a bridge tournament. dispensed. These funds, he said, went Dining Two Thousand Years Ago". T he Sunday evening sing-song this a while into a discussion of the doings Practically every girl signed the li sts. through the general office at Geneva, "The Romans were masters of many IN FORM OF COLONNADE week promises to be better than, ever. of the old bars at Ottawa, was really selected a partner, and now is figh ting and were practically all used for arts, and not the least of these was .:\ir. Campbell Mclnnes, who so ably the clash of two theories whether her way manfully, or perhaps more actual student work, as the executive that of dining", Dr. Harcum began. Presentod To University By Canada's great extent or its small led last week, is coming again, and has correctly womanly, through the various overhead was kept at a minimum. In earlier times virtue anl plain living population should decide the theory of Alumm Advisory arranged another prog ramme, better maze of opposing partners. Every In the course of his short speech, were held to be synonymous, and a government. The latter view ap•• if possible, than the first. For the couple is to play every other couple, 1-1r. Hoffman cited many instances to simple vegetarian diet sufficed. The Board pealed to the judges, Messrs. Mac­ benefit of those who have not ·already one game to occur each week, a1,d the show the object of this work among epicurean of later Rome demanded a kintosh and Cody and Dr. Phelan. Ed. Tota: :-The following extract attended one of these they arc open to scores are being religiously hc,rded foreign students. The main principle dinner of at least six courses, which T. J. Berrigan presided, and several from the New York Times was sent all members of H art House and all away until the eventful day when the is to induce co-ordination, to bring all often included a whole boar.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Les Numéros En Bleu Renvoient Aux Cartes
    210 Index Les numéros en bleu renvoient aux cartes. I13th Street Winery 173 Banques 195 The Upper Deck 64 Tranzac Club 129 37 Metcalfe Street 153 Barbara Barrett Lane 124 Velvet Underground 118 299 Queen Street West 73 Bars et boîtes de nuit Woody’s 78 314 Wellesley Street East 153 beerbistro 85 Bellwoods Brewery 117 Baseball 198 397 Carlton Street 152 Bier Markt Esplanade 99 Basketball 198 398 Wellesley Street East 153 Birreria Volo 122 Bata Shoe Museum 133 Black Bull Tavern 85 Beaches Easter Parade 199 Black Eagle 78 Beaches International Jazz Bovine Sex Club 117 Festival 200 A Boxcar Social 157 Accessoires 146 Beach, The 158, 159 Brassaii 85 Beauté 115 Activités culturelles 206 Cabana Pool Bar 60 Aéroports Canoe 85 Bellevue Square Park 106 A Billy Bishop Toronto City Castro’s Lounge 161 Berczy Park 96 Airport 189 C’est What? 99 Bickford Park 119 Toronto Pearson Clinton’s Tavern 129 Bière 196 International Airport 188 Crews 78 Aga Khan Museum 168 Bijoux 99, 144 Crocodile Rock 86 Billy Bishop Toronto City INDEX Alexandra Gates 133 dBar 146 Airport 189 Algonquin Island 62 Drake Hotel Lounge 117 Bird Kingdom 176 Alimentation 59, 84, 98, 108, El Convento Rico 122 Black Bull Tavern 74 115, 144, 155, 161 Elephant & Castle 86 Allan Gardens Free Times Cafe 122 Black Creek Pioneer Village 169 Conservatory 150 Hemingway’s 146 Alliance française de Lee’s Palace 129 Bloor Street 139, 141 Toronto 204 Library Bar 86 Blue Jays 198 Annesley Hall 136 Madison Avenue Pub 129 Bluffer’s Park 164 Annex, The 123, 125 Melody Bar 117 Brigantine Room 60 Antiquités 84, 98 Mill Street Brew Pub 99 Brock’s Monument 174 N’Awlins Jazz Bar & Grill 86 Architecture 47 Brookfield Place 70 Orbit Room 122 Argent 195 Brunswick House 124 Pauper’s Pub 129 Argus Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • 3D Map1103.Pdf
    CODE Building Name GRID CODE Building Name GRID 1 2 3 4 5 AB Astronomy and Astrophysics (E5) LM Lash Miller Chemical Labs (D2) AD WR AD Enrolment Services (A2) LW Faculty of Law (B4) Institute of AH Alumni Hall, Muzzo Family (D5) M2 MARS 2 (F4) Child Study JH ST. GEORGE OI SK UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 45 Walmer ROAD BEDFORD AN Annesley Hall (B4) MA Massey College (C2) Road BAY SPADINA ST. GEORGE N St. George Campus 2017-18 AP Anthropology Building (E2) MB Lassonde Mining Building (F3) ROAD SPADINA Tartu A A BA Bahen Ctr. for Info. Technology (E2) MC Mechanical Engineering Bldg (E3) BLOOR STREET WEST BC Birge-Carnegie Library (B4) ME 39 Queen's Park Cres. East (D4) BLOOR STREET WEST FE WO BF Bancroft Building (D1) MG Margaret Addison Hall (A4) CO MK BI Banting Institute (F4) MK Munk School of Global Affairs - Royal BL Claude T. Bissell Building (B2) at the Observatory (A2) VA Conservatory LI BN Clara Benson Building (C1) ML McLuhan Program (D5) WA of Music CS GO MG BR Brennan Hall (C5) MM Macdonald-Mowat House (D2) SULTAN STREET IR Royal Ontario BS St. Basil’s Church (C5) MO Morrison Hall (C2) SA Museum BT Isabel Bader Theatre (B4 MP McLennan Physical Labs (E2) VA K AN STREET S BW Burwash Hall (B4) MR McMurrich Building (E3) PAR FA IA MA K WW HO WASHINGTON AVENUE GE CA Campus Co-op Day Care (B1) MS Medical Sciences Building (E3) L . T . A T S CB Best Institute (F4) MU Munk School of Global Affairs - W EEN'S EEN'S GC CE Centre of Engineering Innovation at Trinity (C3) CHARLES STREET WEST QU & Entrepreneurship (E2) NB North Borden Building (E1) MUSEUM VP BC BT BW CG Canadiana Gallery (E3) NC New College (D1) S HURON STREET IS ’ B R B CH Convocation Hall (E3) NF Northrop Frye Hall (B4) IN E FH RJ H EJ SU P UB CM Student Commons (F2) NL C.
    [Show full text]
  • Uot History Freidland.Pdf
    Notes for The University of Toronto A History Martin L. Friedland UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Toronto Buffalo London © University of Toronto Press Incorporated 2002 Toronto Buffalo London Printed in Canada ISBN 0-8020-8526-1 National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Friedland, M.L. (Martin Lawrence), 1932– Notes for The University of Toronto : a history ISBN 0-8020-8526-1 1. University of Toronto – History – Bibliography. I. Title. LE3.T52F75 2002 Suppl. 378.7139’541 C2002-900419-5 University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial assistance to its publishing program of the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council. This book has been published with the help of a grant from the Humanities and Social Sciences Federation of Canada, using funds provided by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. University of Toronto Press acknowledges the finacial support for its publishing activities of the Government of Canada, through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program (BPIDP). Contents CHAPTER 1 – 1826 – A CHARTER FOR KING’S COLLEGE ..... ............................................. 7 CHAPTER 2 – 1842 – LAYING THE CORNERSTONE ..... ..................................................... 13 CHAPTER 3 – 1849 – THE CREATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AND TRINITY COLLEGE ............................................................................................... 19 CHAPTER 4 – 1850 – STARTING OVER ..... ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 78-90 Queen's Park
    TE19.11.101 78-90 Queen’s Park UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Centre for Civilization, Cultures and Cities Toronto and East York Community Council Meeting (TEYCC) - Agenda Item TE 19.2 | October 15th, 2020 Diller Scofidio + Renfro | architectsAlliance | ERA | Bousfields | NAK Design Strategies TORONTO AND EAST YORK COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING (TEYCC) - AGENDA ITEM TE 19.2 - OCTOBER 15TH, 2020 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. 16 total community consultation meetings held on this subject site by the University of Toronto over a 9 year period from 2011-2020. 2. Positive City Staff recommendation from Community Planning, Urban Design, Heritage Preservation Services. 3. Considerable height reduction from 81m in 2011 down to 42.25m now proposed. 4. Considerable Building Setback 36m from property line at Queen’s Park. 5. All applicable planning policy met, including view protection of Ontario Legislature. 6. Retention of heritage buildings on site with all major views to historic house (Falconer Hall) ensured. 7. Cultural Landscape of Queen’s Park and Philosopher’s Walk strongly considered, respected, and incorporated in the design by architects, landscape architect and heritage consultant. 8. All prominent old-growth trees retained. Some necessary tree removal to facilitate construction, but 31 new trees to be planted, ` well above tree replacement requirements. 9. Tree removal already reviewed closely and approved by City of Toronto Urban Forestry staff. 10. Approximately 3,380 sm of landscaped open space is proposed across the site (50% of the total site area). 11. No shadow impact to Philosopher’s Walk. Final version: Master Plan, 2011 Height: 81m TORONTO AND EAST YORK COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING (TEYCC) - AGENDA ITEM TE 19.2 - OCTOBER 15TH, 2020 3 EVOLUTION OF CCC SITE MASSING 2011 BUILDING HEIGHT = 81m MASTERPLAN + small forecourt Secondary Plan Masterplan CONSULTATION Workshops 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 1 Viewbook
    2020-21 VIEWBOOK A WORLD-RENOWNED U of T is a world-renowned University in a celebrated city where knowledge meets achievement, history meets future and ambition meets inspiration. Leading academics from around the world have rated the University of Toronto #1 in Canada and 21st in the world University in Canada University in Canada, and 21st in the world, according to the 2019 Times Higher Education World University Rankings. according to the 2019 QS according to the 2019 Times Higher Education Acknowledgment of Traditional Land World University Rankings. World University Rankings. We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. Research University University in Canada for graduate employability For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, in Canada according to and, most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. Today, this meeting place is still according to both the 2019 QS Graduate Research Infosource 2018. home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have Employability Rankings and the 2018 Times Higher the opportunity to work on this land. University in Canada according to Education Global University Employability Rankings. Shanghai Jiao Tong University's 2018 Academic Ranking of World Universities. Most innovative university in Canada, according to Reuters' 2018 World's University in Canada, and among Most Innovative Universities rankings. the world's top 10 public universities, according to U.S. News & World Report's 2019 Best Global Universities Rankings. 2 Your Success Starts Here 12 Admissions Timeline 20 U of T St.
    [Show full text]
  • JR Dymond and His Environments, 1887-1932
    Document generated on 09/28/2021 9:19 p.m. Ontario History The Making of a Conservationist J.R. Dymond and His Environments, 1887-1932 George Warecki Volume 108, Number 1, Spring 2016 Article abstract Published accounts of the work of J.R. Dymond, a zoology professor at the URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1050612ar University of Toronto, director of the Royal Ontario Museum, and a significant DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1050612ar force for conservation in Ontario emphasize his contributions to the natural history movement, and his influence on scientific research and the protection See table of contents of natural areas in provincial parks. Relatively little attention has been paid to his early life and the local environments that shaped his views of nature. This article uses the concept of “place” to explain how Dymond became a Publisher(s) conservationist. His experiences in specific locations—a product of social relations and the landscapes themselves—gave those places meaning and The Ontario Historical Society shaped his values. Such environments included the family farm and surrounding countryside in southwestern Ontario’s Metcalfe Township, ISSN Strathroy Collegiate Institute, the University of Toronto and nearby natural areas, places in Ottawa, and various lakes in B.C. and Ontario. 0030-2953 (print) 2371-4654 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Warecki, G. (2016). The Making of a Conservationist: J.R. Dymond and His Environments, 1887-1932. Ontario History, 108(1), 64–91. https://doi.org/10.7202/1050612ar Copyright © The Ontario Historical Society, 2016 This document is protected by copyright law.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Toronto Archives
    University of Toronto Archives Eric Aldwinckle Collection B2000-0030 194- - 196- 0.07 106 items These black and white photographs depict the University of Toronto campus and buildings mainly in 1940s. Included are unique images of houses along St George as well as several winter campus scenes, aerial and elevated views. They were collected by Eric Aldwinckle, who, although best know as a war artist, illustrated Morley Callaghan's book The Varsity Story, as well as several covers and inside drawings for the Varsity Graduate. The photographs in this collection may have been collected to support his work in this capacity. Box File Description Dates Aerial and Elevated Views: /001 (01) Aerial View - St. George Campus before 1956 (02) Aerial View - Varsity Stadium before 1950 (03) View atop U.C. - Cross Chapter House (04) View atop Legislature Building, looking N.W. across Queen's Park (05) View atop U.C. - Looking S. at Convocation Hall (06) View atop U.C. - Looking S. E. at Old Science Library and Legislature Buildings (07) View atop U.C. - Looking N. along Tower Rd. (08) View atop U.C. - Looking down at West Wing of U.C. (09) View atop Park Plaza - Looking south along Queen's Park Circle Campus Views: ca. 194- (10) General winter views (11) Streetscape views and homes along St. George including : 91, 93, 118, 126 142 St. George St. Buildings ca. 194- (12) Annesley Hall (13) Archives Building (14) Banting and Best Institute (15) Biology Building (16) Botanical Greenhouses (17) Convocation Hall (18) David Dunlop Observatory (19) Dentistry Building University of Toronto Archives Eric Aldwinckle Collection B2000-0030 Box File Description Dates (20) Electrical Building (21) Emmanuel College (22) Engineering Building (23) Forestry Building (24) Household Science Building (25) Hygiene Building (26) Knox College (27) Mechanical Building (28) Old Medical Building (29) Mining Building (30) Ontario College of Education (31) Physics Building (32) Press Building (33) Queen's Park (33a) S.A.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Deans of Women and Student Government After the Great War
    45 Historical Studies in Education / Revue d’histoire de l’éducation ARTICLES / ARTICLES An Insurrection of Women: Deans of Women and Student Government after the Great War Sara Z. MacDonald Laurentian University ABSTRACT This article argues that a gap emerged after the Great War between the first deans of women and their students over the meaning of self-government for academic women. Early deans believed from their own undergraduate experience that self-government provided important training for women to perform public roles, and by doing so, to attack the gendered assump- tion that men alone could have full undergraduate rights. By contrast, women students of the post-war years embraced a different undergraduate identity, one which assumed a greater degree of personal liberty, and their conception of self-government entailed the right to de- termine and monitor their own rules of conduct. By examining Manitoba, Queen’s, Victoria, Toronto’s University College, Dalhousie, and Western, this study adds to the existing literature on moral regulation by exploring how deans were able to develop a new view of student gov- ernment by incorporating a progressive emphasis on the role of graduate women in participa- tory democracy. RÉSUMÉ Cet article démontre qu’un fossé est apparu après la Grande Guerre entre les premières Directrices des étudiantes et leurs étudiantes sur la signification de la gouvernance autonome des femmes universitaires. En raison de leur propre expérience au premier cycle, les premières directrices croyaient que cette autonomie offrait une formation importante aux femmes aspi- rant à occuper des fonctions publiques, tout en contredisant l’hypothèse suggérant que seuls les hommes pouvaient jouir des pleins droits étudiants au premier cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Introduction
    Out of the Wood Work : The Wood Family's Benefactions to Victoria College (*) John P.M. Court Abstract Edward R. Wood (1866–1941) and Agnes E. Wood ( née Smart) (1868–1950) were members of a close-knit group of Methodist/United Church adherents and business associates who advanced in the late-nineteenth century from modest circumstances in Peterborough, Ontario to great wealth and respect in Toronto. From 1903 the Woods contributed generously to the University of Toronto’s Victoria College, while dedicating their talents and energies in helping to establish it as a secure institution. They are particularly remembered for two timely and creative property gifts of grand estate homes, Wymilwood in 1925, and Glendon Hall by bequest in 1950. Their dedication has been perpetuated through various benefactions for the continuing benefit of Victoria, Toronto and York Universities. This study locates the Woods’ remarkable generosity and voluntarism in the context of values and ideals for public service by lay denominational leaders, and for North American philanthropy as advocated and practised by Andrew Carnegie. Introduction On April 24th of this year [1995], almost exactly two months ago and three blocks from where we sit today, the former St. Paul's Avenue Road United Church was destroyed by fire. Although it had not served in religious use over the past fifteen years, it had been a local and then a national landmark since 1879. It had served the Methodists of this community from before the arrival of Victoria College (Vic) in 1892, and after their marriage in 1891 the Wood family, formerly of Peterborough, were numbered among its local adherents.
    [Show full text]
  • Intention to Designate Under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage
    REPORT FOR ACTION Intention to Designate under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act, Alterations to Designated Heritage Properties, and Authority to Enter into a Heritage Easement Agreement - 80 and 84 Queen's Park Date: September 2, 2020 To: Toronto Preservation Board Toronto and East York Community Council From: Senior Manager, Heritage Planning, Urban Design, City Planning Wards: Ward 11 - University - Rosedale SUMMARY This report recommends that City Council state its intention to designate 80 and 84 Queen's Park under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act and give authority to enter into Heritage Easement Agreement(s) for these properties. This report also recommends that City Council approve the proposed alterations for the heritage properties at 80 and 84 Queen's Park, in connection with a Zoning Amendment Application by the University of Toronto (UofT) to permit the construction of a new 9- storey institutional building for the University's Centre for Civilizations, Cultures and Cities (“CCC”) at 78-90 Queen's Park. The new building would be situated in the interstitial space between Falconer Hall and the Edward Johnson Building. It would be integrated into the back of Falconer Hall with a link to the Edward Johnson Building. The conservation strategy for the heritage properties proposes to retain both the Edward Johnson Building at 80 Queen's Park and Falconer Hall at 84 Queen's Park but the McLaughlin Planetarium at 90 Queen's Park would be demolished. The proposed new 43m high building (including mechanical penthouse) would not affect any of the protected views of Queen's Park and it is setback approximately 36 metres from the Queen's Park frontage in order to lessen its visual impact on this important avenue that links Bloor Street to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • U of T Student's Handbook 1920-21
    INGRAM YOU DO NOT PATRONIZE OUR BELL, ADVERTISERS LIMITED “ WE LOSE 256 McCAUL ST. YOU LOSE One door below College St. THEY LOSE” FIRST LOOK UP We cordially invite all CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Students to see us for AT BACK OF BOOK Medical and Surgical IN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES Supplies, Dissecting MENTION THE HANDBOOK Outfits, etc. Special Students' Rates 1920-1921 EDITED BY THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF T H E UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY CALENDAR, 1920-21. THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Aug. 2—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for the September Ex­ o f the aminations in Arts. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Sept. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for the Supplemental O F F IC E R S 1920-21 Matriculation Examination, 7—Supplemental Junior Matricu- lation Examination begin. Hoard of Directors 8— Supplemental Examinations in Sir Robert Falconer, LL. D., D.Litt., Arts begin. C hairm an 27—Enrolment in classes begin at John A. Paterson, K.C., Vice-Chairman 9 a.m . W. R. Taylor, Ph.D. 28—Academic Year begins at 9a.m. Peter Sandiford, M.Sc., Ph.D. 28—The Opening address by the H. K. Detweiler, M.D. President to the students of Lt.-C ol. V. M assey, B.A. all the Faculties at 3 p.m., Wallace Seccombe, D.D.S. in Convocation Hall. G. A. Warburton, M.A. 28—Last day for the completion of A. T. Laidlaw , B.A. registration in person for the R. D. Defries, M.D., D.P.H. Session 1920-21.
    [Show full text]
  • Femininity and Higher Education: Women at Ontario Universities, 1890 to 1920
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 5-5-2016 12:00 AM Femininity and Higher Education: Women at Ontario Universities, 1890 to 1920 Marilla McCargar The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Katherine McKenna The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Marilla McCargar 2016 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Canadian History Commons, History of Gender Commons, History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons, Social History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation McCargar, Marilla, "Femininity and Higher Education: Women at Ontario Universities, 1890 to 1920" (2016). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 3765. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/3765 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract and Keywords This dissertation examines the experiences of women studying at six institutions of higher education from 1890 to 1920. The universities include Queen’s University in Kingston, The University of Western Ontario in London, the University of Toronto and its affiliates Victoria University, University College, and Trinity College in Toronto. While pioneering women who attended universities in the 1880s were opposed by people who believed that women’s intellects were inferior to men’s, women in this study faced the belief that by engaging in the “masculine” pursuit of higher education they risked their future as wives and mothers and thus jeopardized their femininity.
    [Show full text]