DOCSLIB.ORG

U of T Student's Handbook 1920-21

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read 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. Thomas Bradshaw, Esq. 28—Enrolment in classes for the M. H. V. Cameron, M.B. Session 1920-21 to be com­ R. W. Angus, B. A.Sc., Mem. Am. Soc. M.E. pleted a t 5 p.m . F. C. A. Jeanneret, B.A. 29—Lectures begin at 9 a.m. N. A. Powell, M.D . C. M. Dec. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ P. L. Scott, M.B. tions for the January Ex­ N. W. DeWitt, Ph.D. aminations in Arts. C. P. McGillivray, D.V.S. 13-17—Term Examinations. W. T. Brown, Ph.D. 17—Last day of Lectures. Term J. J. R. McLeod, M.D. ends a t 12 noon. C. H. C. W right, B.A.Sc., R A. Jan. 7—Assembly of the Students of all W. E. Willmott, D.D.S. Faculties in Convocation W. G. Hardy, M.A. Hall at 12.10 p.m. Federal Executive Mar. 15—Last day for receiving applica­ tions for Annual Examina­ P re sid e n t...........................W. G. Hardy, M.A. tions in Arts and Law. Vice-President........................... W. M. Walwyn 31—Last day for submitting LL.B. Recording Secretary......... W. E. Meldrum theses. Assistant Treasurer .... F. R. Murgatroyd Apr. 25-29—Term Examinations. General Secretary.... R. H. Rickard, B. A. 29—Lectures in Arts end. Associate Secretary To be appointed. May 2—Annual Examinations in Arts, Councillors Law, Pharmacy, Music and University College . ....... H. A. McMillan Agriculture begin. Victoria College.......................... H. F. Swan 2—Last day for receiving applica­ Medical College J. Speck tions for the June Examina­ Applied Science.......................... F. W. Dunton tions in Arts. Dental College............................... W. B. Black 16—Last day for receiving applica­ Veterinary College H. B. Honeywell tions for Junior Matricula­ Pharmacy To be appointed. tion Scholarships. Faculty of Education To be appointed. June 1—Last day for receiving applica­ Student Volunteer U nion.....................H. C arr tions for Fellowships. 1—Last day for receiving applica­ Chairman of Committees tions for the Alexander Religious Education K. P. Kirkwood Mackenzie Fellowships in Campus Service R. J. Neelands Political Science. Community Service............................................... 10—University Commencement. THE YOUNG MEN’S PURPOSE AND MEMBERSHIP CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION o f the The Student’s Christian Association of Canada is a fellowship of students based on UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO the conviction that in the life and teaching of Jesus we have the means to the full realization of life. The Association seeks through study, In March 1872 the Young Men’s Christian prayer or other means an understanding of Association was organized in University Jesus; and invites into its fellowship all College and officially recognized by the College students who are willing to test the validity Council. Weekly meetings were held, religious of the conviction upon which the Association literature supplied to the reading room of is founded. the College Literary Society and the names of prospective freshmen obtained in order to render them any assistance which might be given. An important step was taken when the PRAYER Association decided to have a building of its own in 1885. This building has the honor of The Association is convinced that mighty being the first of its kind ever to be used by things can be wrought by individual and a College Association entirely for its own corporate prayer. Individual students and work. This worthy precedent has been groups of students are praying that the pur­ followed since by many Universities and pose of the Association may be realized and Colleges in America. that when it is realized it may be accom­ The other Colleges and Faculties followed plished. the lead of University College until in 1905 there were seven College Associations in the University of Toronto. These were united in a federation thus creating the University ACTIVITIES of Toronto Young Men’s Christian Associa­ tion. In January 1915 Veterinary College also formed an Association and entered the Voluntary Study federation. Believing that the inspiration of the The expansion both of the University body Student Christian Movement is mainly and of the Association made the need of a new derived from the Bible and that the climax and larger building increasingly urgent. In of the Bible is found in the records of the 1909 the Massey Estate generously offered to life and teaching of Jesus, the Association provide the University Association with a regards as its primary activity the promo­ building. This gift was enlarged to the pre­ tion of the honest study of this life and sentation to the University of Hart House, teaching. Under the personal leadership comprising Gymnasium, Dining Hall, Library, of Dr. Sharman, author of “Jesus in the Students and Faculty Union and Christian Records”, groups in each faculty and Association. student constituency will this year con­ The transition from the old red building centrate on a scientific study of the Records of the 80’s to the present quarters in the themselves that excludes any preconceived South Wing at Hart House has taken place theories on its appoach and which follows and the association has become well estab­ the method not of comment but of investiga­ lished there. It is expected this year that tion and discussion. Other courses such as through the Association, many students of “ Students Standards of Action’’ and “Social the University will be brought to a full Teachings of Jesus” and the study of realization of life as enjoyed by Jesus. “ Social Problems” will also be Offered to supplement this more intensive study: Eastern Canadian Students’ by personally introducing them into college Conferences activities. At the beginning of the fall term Receptions are held by each College Associa­ For three years following the Northfield tion for the men of the first year, at which Conference on June 1916, Student Confer­ the various College Organizations are repre­ ences representing students of Ontario and sented and presented. Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces met at Brome Lake, Quebec, in Spring Confer­ ences. These Conferences were of such a Foreign Students high standard that for 1920 it was decided Through the Foreign Students Association to have the students of Ontario arid Quebec an effort is made to welcome students from meet separately immediately after the close foreign countries, to assist them in the matter of the Annua Examinations. This Con­ of information, rooms, employment, etc., to ference was held at Cobourg, Ont., this year arrange receptions both in College and in from May 21st to 28th, and the mingled in­ private homes, and generally to bring them spirational, intellectual, recreational and into friendlier and more sympathetic relation­ social atmosphere of the conference, the ship with Canadian students. ably conducted Bible, Mission and Social Problem study courses, the personality of the chosen leaders and speakers, the friendly Student Volunteer Movement intercourse with students from other colleges The aim of this Movement which origi­ and the cumulative uplift of the whole con­ nated in 1886 is to place before students the ference made an impression, which will claims of Christian service in foreign coun­ never be forgotten, upon those who were tries and to promote Missionary interest and fortunate to be present. This conference support throughout the general student realizing the growing national consciousness body. The University of Toronto shares in Canada and the necessity of Canadian financially in the support of its own repre­ students thinking unitedly on matters which sentative, Mr. A. Perry Park, ’13, who after are of vital interest to them—a national service in East Africa during the war is now convention of representatives of the Student in charge of Boys’ Work in Delhi. Mr. Park Christian Association of Canada is being is home from India this year and he will called for Christmas week of 1920, if possible, welcome the privilege of meeting all those and if not, for Christmas week of the follow­ students who are interested in this part of ing year. th e B ritish E m pire. About one hundred Toronto students Book Exchange attended the Quadrennial Student Volun­ A Book Exchange at which second hand text­ teer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, from books, of all faculties may be bought and sold December 31st to January 4th this year, and will be conducted by the Association in Hart the great spiritual influence of that Con­ House during the first month of the term.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Read Renison Reports 2019
    1959 1961 2019 RENISON REPORTS 60 YEARS RENISON PRESIDENT’S REPORTS 05 MESSAGE HOW DID WE Renison University College’s Alumni and Friends Magazine 06 GET HERE? 2019 CONTRIBUTORS 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF Wendy Fletcher 08 TOWN & GOWN SOCIETY Cort Egan Fred May and Ruth Argo Michael Watkins RENISON THROUGH Rick Bereti 10 THE DECADES: Todd Hewlin Amie Jeanette Durston Arielle Sheila Barber GALA AND 60TH YEAR Gail Cuthbert Brandt 34 CELEBRATIONS Darrol and Susan Bryant Ted and Ruth Appleyard Vaiva Dzemonia ANTI-RACISM Duncan Bureau CONFERENCE Sandeep Manku 36 Nancy Schnarr 25 YEARS OF LAYOUT DESIGN Tiffany Murphy 38 ONE SKY FESTIVAL WHAT IT MEANS TO Send editorial correspondence to: RENISON REPORTS 42 SUPPORT A STUDENT Office of External Relations and Communications Renison University College 240 Westmount Rd. N ROLLING UP YOUR SLEEVES, Waterloo, ON N2L 3G4 44 FOR GRIEF’S SAKE 519-884-4404 ext. 28657 Email: [email protected] RESEARCH Address changes can be made at: 47 SPOTLIGHT uwaterloo.ca/renison/ address-information-update AWARDS, GRANTS, Renison University College is an affiliated Board Chairman Carl Dunker, Bishop George Luxton, 50 BOOKS AND ACCOLADES college of the University of Waterloo. and Mrs. Elizabeth Renison participate in the ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE: College’s official dedication at its original location uwaterloo.ca/renison BY THE NUMBERS on Albert Street, in October 1959. INSIDE 51 2 RENISON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE RENISON REPORTS > ALUMNI AND FRIENDS MAGAZINE 3 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE As I write my reflection for our 60th Anniversary edition Life is beautiful. Life is hard. Holding the paradox of this of Rension Reports, we have just finished our annual with imagination and courage becomes, for us, a window President’s Christmas Lunch! We were delighted to hold through which we make real our hope for the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Installation of Professor Donald C. Ainslie
    Installation of Professor Donald C. Ainslie Sixteenth PrinciPal of UniverSity college Installation of the Principal The audience will rise when the procession enters East Hall, led by bedel Victoria Hurlihey, President of the University College Alumni Association. Welcoming Remarks Cheryl Misak Vice-President & Provost, University of Toronto President’s Remarks Thursday, David Naylor December 1, 2011 at 3:10 p.m. President, University of Toronto University College, East Hall Oath of Office University of Toronto David Naylor Donald C. Ainslie Robing of the Principal Shelley Cornack Registrar, University College Gillian Einstein Professor of Psychology, University College David Rayside Professor of Political Science, University College Philip Sohm cover image: University Professor of Art & Vice-Principal, University College A Not Unsightly Building: University College and Its History by Douglas Richardson (page 140). Photograph by James A. Chalmers. Presentation of Greetings The Principals of University College Judy G. Goldring University College was established in 1853. Until 1901, Presidents of Vice-Chair, Governing Council the University of Toronto were also Presidents of University College. Meric Gertler 1853 – 1880 John McCaul Dean, Faculty of Arts & Science 1880 – 1892 Sir Daniel Wilson Anne Lancashire 1892 – 1901 James Loudon Professor of English, University College 1901 – 1928 Maurice Hutton Rose Wolfe 1928 – 1944 Malcolm William Wallace University College Distinguished Alumna & Chancellor Emerita, 1944 – 1945 Sidney Earle Smith University of Toronto 1945 – 1951 William Robert Taylor 1951 – 1959 Francois Charles Achille Jeanneret Michael Galang President, University College Literary & Athletic Society 1959 – 1963 Moffatt St. Andrew Woodside 1964 – 1970 Douglas Valentine LePan Introduction of the Principal 1970 – 1977 Archibald Cameron Hollis Hallett Cheryl Misak 1977 – 1989 George Peter Richardson Installation Address 1989 – 1997 Lynd Wilks Forguson Donald C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Conference of the Universities Art Association of Canada Congrès 2018 De L’Association D’Art Des Universités Du Canada
    Session 1 | Séance 1 : Theuaac-aauc Artery 2018 Conference of the Universities Art Association of Canada Congrès 2018 de l’Association d’art des universités du Canada October 25–28 octobre, 2018 University of Waterloo uaac-aauc.com Congrès UAAC-AAUC Conference October 25-28 octobre 2018 University of Waterloo 1 Welcome As someone who started attending UAAC conferences three decades ago, I can say that no two are alike: continuities exist, but there’s always something new. This year, for example, along with the customary launch of the Fall RACAR–a “Critical Curating” special issue edited by Marie Fraser and Alice Ming Wai Jim–and the perennial opportunity to renew old relationships and start fresh ones, we’ll kick off UAAC’s new website. Also, rather than a keynote lecture, we’ll have keynote performances by Louise Liliefeldt and Lori Blondeau, an exciting outgrowth of performance’s rising importance as a mode of presentation at our conference. Thanks to the conference organizers, Joan Coutu and Bojana Videkanic, for their insight in suggesting this shift, and for the rest of their hard work on this conference. The programming committee– Joan Coutu, Bojana Videkanic and Annie Gérin– also must be recognized for its great work reviewing session proposals. And, as always, huge applause for Fran Pauzé, UAAC’s administrator, who has kept us on track day in and day out for years now. As you know, our conference’s dynamism flows from the continued broadening and revitalization of UAAC’s constituency. However, the difficult state of culture and education today makes participation by students and precariously-employed faculty harder and harder.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • American Born Chinese
    I D I O M ESSAYS BY EMILY DEIBERT BROCK EDWARDS IDIOM ADAM GREGORY ELEANOR LAZAROVA STUART OAKES JUSTINE PILEGGI EDWARD SAKOWSKY CARA SCHACTER E N GLISH UNDERG R ADUAT E AC ADE MIC JOURN A L VO LUME 11 2017 VO LUME 11 2017 VOLUME 11 2017 IDIOM ENGLISH UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC JOURNAL An annual publication of exemplary literary criticism written by undergraduates at the University of Toronto VOLUME 11 2017 STAFF & CONTRIBUTORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Victoria Evangelista DEPUTY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maria Al-Raes ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dina Ginzburg MANAGING EDITOR Benjamin Rabishaw ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lola Borissenko Eden Church Emma Duffee Shrikha Khemani Leyland Rochester Shir Zisckind ESU-IDIOM LIAISON Elena Matas DESIGNER Becky Caunce CONTRIBUTORS Emily Deibert Brock Edwards Adam Gregory Eleanor Lazarova Stuart Oakes Justine Pileggi Edward Sakowsky Cara Schacter ACADEMIC ADVISOR Professor Thomas Keymer SPECIAL THANKS TO Dr. Vikki Visvis PRINTING Coach House Books Copyright © Contributors 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Editor’s Note Emily Deibert 6 Unspeakable, but Not Unwritten: Representing Trauma in Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s Dictee Brock Edwards 13 Fording the River: The Barthesian Text and Alice Munro’s “Meneseteung” Adam Gregory 21 The Object-Oriented Interspaces and Interspecies of H.G. Wells’ The Island of Dr. Moreau Eleanor Lazarova 30 The Last Refuge: The Revelatory Nature of Irony in David Foster Wallace’s “Good Old Neon” Stuart Oakes 37 “Everything’s Good,” or, A Comparative Analysis of Paranoid and Reparative Reading in the Lyrics of Chief Keef
    [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]
  • The Undergraduate Curriculum in the Faculty of Arts & Science at the University of Toronto, 1945-2000
    The Toronto Scheme: The Undergraduate Curriculum in the Faculty of Arts & Science at the University of Toronto, 1945-2000 by Emily Alexandre Walters Greenleaf A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Theory & Policy Studies in Education University of Toronto © Copyright by Emily Alexandre Walters Greenleaf 2010 The Toronto Scheme: The Undergraduate Curriculum in the Faculty of Arts & Science at the University Toronto, 1945-2000 Emily Alexandre Walters Greenleaf Doctor of Philosophy Department of Theory and Policy Studies in Education University of Toronto 2010 Abstract Over the course of the second half of the twentieth century, undergraduate degree requirements in the Faculty of Arts (later the Faculty of Arts & Science) at the University of Toronto were comprehensively reviewed and revised seven times. The records of these reviews demonstrate that the curricular changes of the second half of the twentieth century were substantial, reflecting attempts by curricular planners to shape the undergraduate program of study to accommodate broader social, economic, demographic, and epistemological changes. These changes therefore reflect the connections between the University and its local, provincial, and international communities. These substantial changes, however, are balanced by consistent and recurrent patterns in curriculum across this period as curricular planners sought ways to implement sustained curricular goals into a changed institutional environment and a changed curricular framework. Collectively, these reviews demonstrate that the U of T maintained a distinct approach to undergraduate education from the beginning of this period through the end. This approach, referred to here as the ―Toronto Scheme,‖ is characterized by the belief that specialized study can lead to liberal education, and that students should have access to multiple pathways through the degree.
    [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]
  • Hart House: in the Year
    Hart House: In the year Who you are is welcome; who you are becoming is why we’re here. Contents Message from the Interim Warden 2 Hart House—Overview 3 So much with, about and for students 6 Arts and culture 16 Athletics, recreation and wellness 22 Denise Ryner B.A. (Honours), Art History “I’m a person who really likes stimulating environments,” Denise says. “The Gallery is always changing and dynamic, never resting on its laurels. I’ve found so many opportunities to learn here.” Denise Ryner, Bachelor of Arts (Honours), Art History, 2011; Curatorial Assistant, Justina M. Barnicke Gallery, Hart House. Denise Ryner B.A. (Honours), Art History Message from Bruce Kidd, Interim Warden At the heart of Hart House stand students. transformational, as some of the student profiles in these Every student at the University of Toronto is a pages will show. member of Hart House. Hart House is the vibrant centre of co-curricular education at the University of Toronto, for all three campuses. The Students generate, lead and engage in Hart House holistic mix of opportunities that engage the mind, body programming. Students comprise the overwhelming and spirit that epitomizes Hart House is unique among majority of the audiences for any university body anywhere in the world. It’s all made Hart House events. For more possible and supported by you. than 90 years, students have played an integral role in Hart House governance, holding the majority of positions on the Bruce Kidd, OC, PhD, LLD Board of Stewards as well as 28 clubs and committees.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Works Using Sources from the University of Toronto Archives
    Bibliography of works using sources from the University of Toronto Archives Compiled by Harold Averill July 2004 26th revision, June, 2019 © University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services, 2019 Bibliography of works using sources from the University of Toronto Archives Introduction Since 1965 the University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services has been acquiring, preserving and making available the documentary heritage of the University of Toronto as a permanent resource in support of the operational, educational and research needs of the University community and the general public. Over the years, the thousands of researchers who have used the Archives have produced a huge number of articles, books, theses and other publications, and material has also been used in films, videos, radio, stage and other multi-media productions. In 2004 Harold Averill, the Assistant University Archivist, initiated a project to capture the record of this research. This ongoing project is designed to draw the reader’s attention to the range of research that has been conducted at University of Toronto Archives and, by implication, the wealth of our holdings. The listings include published or produced material only and, while comprehensive, make no claim to be complete. It is currently divided into four sections: books, articles, catalogues and pamphlets; theses and research papers; plays; and moving image material. Other sections will be added as information becomes available. Researchers are invited to submit the results of their research for inclusion. Please provide full bibliographic record(s) to [email protected] A. Books, articles, catalogues, and pamphlets A guide to architectural records in the University of Toronto Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • P032 Anglican Diocese of Moosonee Synod Office Fonds 1 P032
    P032 Anglican Diocese of Moosonee Synod Office Fonds P032- Diocese of Moosonee Synod Office fonds 1872-2013 (Originals 1848-2013) 34m of textual records, architectural drawings, photographic records, and artifacts Administrative History: Founded in 1872, the Anglican Diocese of Moosonee encompasses the James Bay, south of Hudson Bay, and surrounding areas in Northern Ontario and norther- western Quebec. James Bay area communities were considered part of the Diocese of Rupert’s Land, founded in 1849, until 1872. The Diocese of Moosonee was overseen as part of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert`s Land from 1875 until 1912 when it became part of the newly created Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario. On Moose Factory Island and surrounding areas now considered part of the Diocese of Moosonee, early missionary services were carried out by the English Wesleyan Society under Reverend George Barnley from the year 1840 until the arrival of the Anglican missionary John Horden in 1851. Horden was sent to the Moose Factory HBC post by the Church Missionary Society (CMS) in order to minister to both the Aboriginal community there and the European residents alike. He arrived with his wife Elizabeth from Exeter, England, and was ordained deacon and priest by the Bishop of Rupert`s Land in 1852, due in large part to his success within the Moose Factory community. Horden established a day school early on and a small mission school in 1855 while translating religious works into Cree. Horden was ordained at Westminster Abbey as the first Bishop of the newly established Diocese of Moosonee in 1872. This meant that the size of the Diocese of Rupert`s Land shrank in 1872 with the creation of the Diocese of Moosonee and then shrank further in 1873 with the creation of the Diocese of Athabasca.
    [Show full text]