.
3
ROYAL COMMISSION OK THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN.
(TaijfiTY College).
APPENDIX TO THE REPORT.
Of ccwraara.
L clkculak sent to Membees of the college and university Staee ... ... .'J
2. Alphabetical List oe Witnesses Examined ... ... ... ... ... 4
3. List oe Statements Submitted ... ... ... ... ... ... 4-
4. Summaries oe certain Oral and Written Evidence ;
(1) Right Hon. and Most Rev. J. PI. Bernard, D.D., D.C.L., Provost of Trinity College 5-
(2) L. C. Purser, Esq., Litt.D., Senior fellow and Bursar of Trinity College ... 7'
(3) John Joly, M.A., Sc.D., P.R.S., Professor of Geology and Registrar of the School
of Agriculture ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7
(4) E. H. Taylor, Esq., M.D. .. ... ... ... ... ... !>â–
5. Special Statements Reprinted in Full :
(1) M. W. J. Fry, Esq., M.A., F.T.C.D., The War List of Trinity College, Dublin ... D
(2) Dublin Chamber of Commerce. Memorandum on the Establishment of a School
of Commerce in the University of Dublin ... ... ... ... 10'
1. Circular sent to WIembers of the College and University Staff.
ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN, 1920.
The Commissioners are anxious to give every member of the College Staff who may so desire the
opportunity of laying before them his views oh any subject that falls within the terms of reference
contained in the Royal Warrant appointing the Commission, viz., to inquire into the financial resources
of the University and of Trinity College, Dublin, into the administration and application of those resources,
and into the constitution of the University and of the College.
These statements should, as far as possible, be typewritten, and addressed to the Secretary, Prof.
G. Waterhouse, 27 Trinity College, on or before April 30th, 1920. It is particularly requested that
not more than one topic should be discussed on the same sheet, so that the views of different writerB
on the same subject may be more conveniently compared.
Whenever several members of the staff are in substantial agreement on any subject, it will be
sufficient to submit a joint statement, which should be signed by all those whose opinion is therein
recorded.
As the figures quoted in the official claim of Trinity College require in almost every case to be revised,
it is essential that written statements on the needs of any department should give a schedule of present
salaries, cost of maintenance, etc., a list of the proposed reforms, and an exact estimate of the additional
annual expenditure involved, and of any further capital expenditure required to place the department
on a satisfactory footing.
April mh, 1920.
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