Ontario Sessional Papers, 1921, . h Engineering in its various branches. In addition to the instructional work in the several courses the Faculty performsa useful public service in respect to testing and research work to which the membersof the staff devote a portion of their time. Staff of the Faculty.—The staff consists at present of 103 members, of whom 47 areof professor grades. Of this full staff 75 are engaged wholly upon the Engineering por-tions of instruction and research and are carried and paid from appropriations made tothe Faculty as such; the remainder are members of the


Ontario Sessional Papers, 1921, . h Engineering in its various branches. In addition to the instructional work in the several courses the Faculty performsa useful public service in respect to testing and research work to which the membersof the staff devote a portion of their time. Staff of the Faculty.—The staff consists at present of 103 members, of whom 47 areof professor grades. Of this full staff 75 are engaged wholly upon the Engineering por-tions of instruction and research and are carried and paid from appropriations made tothe Faculty as such; the remainder are members of the Arts or CNIedical Faculties wholecture in various subjects to the students enrolled in the Faculty ,{ Mathematics,Languages, Geology, Mineralogy, Biology, etc.). Represented on the staff are graduates not only of this and other Canadian Univer-sities, but several from British and American Universities and many of the seniormembers are men who have attained distinction in their respective branches of the 1921 UMVEESITY FINANCES. 39. 40 EEPORT OF EOYAL COMMISSIOX OX Xo. 65 profession and as such have brought great credit to this University; their services con-tinue to be sought as consulting engineers and advisers by various interests both publicand private. Buildings and Equipment.—The buildings occupied by the Faculty are six in number—the Engineering, being the original of the School of Practical Science; theChemical and Mining; the Mill (Mining); the Observatory (Surveying); the•Mechanical (Thermodynamics and Hydraulics); and the New Building to houseElectricity and Applied Mechanics. In addition the large hall behind Convocation Hallis used for drafting. In general the names indicate the use to which they are put, but it should be ex-plained that the Engineering Building provides for a large part of the instructioncommon to all Departments, such as drafting, surveying, engineering, physics,photography, applied mechanics lectures (in part); it also contains the


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