[burwash] a review OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 75- 



therefore with great misgivings that they submitted the final plan to 

 their respective governing bodies on the 9th of January, 1885. 

 The plan submitted was as follows: — 



Final Plan of Federation. 



" It is proposed to form a confederation of colleges, carrying on, 

 in Toronto, work embraced in the arts curriculum of the provincial 

 university, and in connection therewith that the following institutions,, 

 namely. Queen's University, Victoria Universit}^, and Trinity University, 

 Knox College, St. Michael's College, Wycliffe College, and Toronto- 

 Baptist College, shall have the right to enter into the proposed con- 

 federation, provided always that each of such institutions shall, so long- 

 as it remains in the confederation, keep in abeyance any powers it may 

 possess of conferring degrees other than degrees in Divinity ; such powers 

 shall remain intact though not exercised, and it shall be lawful for the 

 Senate, from time to time, to provide by statute for the admission of 

 other institutions into the confederation under the limitations above 

 prescribed. It being understood that nothing herein contained shall be 

 held to repeal any of the provisions for affiliation of institutions as con- 

 tained in E.S.O., cap. 210, sec. 61. 



2. The head of each confederating college shall be ex officio a mem- 

 ber of the senate of the provincial university, and in addition thereto 

 the governing body of each confederating college shall be entitled to 

 appoint one other member of the senate, and the university professoriate 

 shall be represented by two of their members on the senate, and the 

 council of the university college by one of its members in addition to 

 the president. 



3. The undergraduates of any confederating university shall h?. 

 admitted ad eiindem statum, and the graduates in law and arts of any 

 confederating university shall bo admitted ad eundem gradum in the 

 provincial university. Such of the graduates in medicine of any con- 

 federating universit}' as shall have actually passed their examinations 

 within the limits of the province of Ontario shall be admitted ad eundem 

 gradum in the provincial university. 



4. During the continuance of such confederation, but no longer, 

 all graduates in medicine and law so admitted shall have the same- 

 rights, powers, and privileges, as are at present enjoyed by the like 

 graduates of the provincial imiversity, except as herein otherwise 

 provided. 



5. All graduates in medicine, including such achnitted graduates, 

 shall vote as one body, and be entitled to elect four members of senate. 



