Complete Notes - University of Toronto Press Publishing

201 CHAPTER 26 – 1926 – DEPRESSING TIMES
59. Page 323, para. 3 – “to recover from the depression”: Saywell, Hepburn at 144-145.
60. Page 323, para. 3 – “remained constant”: Stewart, “The Role of the Provincial Government” at 559-560.
61. Page 324, para. 1 – “tuition fees had to rise”: Cody to Chancellor E.W. Wallace of Victoria, April 16, 1935, UTA/
A68-0006/018(02).
62. Page 324, para. 1 – “from $75 to $130 that year”: Masters, Cody at 191; Harris, “The Depression” at 11 says fees
went from $75 to $100 in 1932, and from $100 to $125 in 1935.
63. Page 324, para. 1 – “to drop out of university”: Paul Axelrod, Making a Middle Class: Student Life in English
Canada during the Thirties (Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1990) at 27.
64. Page 324, para. 1 – “as had administrative expenses”: Masters, Cody at 191; Harris, “The Depression” at 10.
65. Page 324, para. 1 – “now had secretaries”: Ibid. at 212.
66. Page 324, para. 1 – “with the registrar’s office”: Ibid.
67. Page 324, para. 1 – “throughout Cody’s presidency”: Harris, “The Depression” at 11.
68. Page 324, para. 1 – “such as the Students’ Administrative Council”: Ibid. at 12. For S.A.C. and its benevolent
activities during the 1930s, see Charles Levi, “The S.A.C. Historical Project 1930-1950” (Toronto: Self-published,
1992) at 13-16.
69. Page 324, para. 1 – “from modest middle class … families”: Paul Axelrod, Making a Middle Class at 24.
70. Page 324, para. 1 – “by the Ontario Court of Appeal in 1990”: Canada Trust Co. v. Ontario Human Rights
Commission (1990), 69 D.L.R. (4 th ) 321 (Ont. C.A.); Ziff, Unforeseen Legacies at 53, 132 and 135.
71. Page 324, para. 1 – “who graduated in 1935”: “Sydney Morris Hermant”, Canadian Who’s Who, 1991 at 456.
72. Page 324, para. 1 – “maintain first class honours”: Masters, Cody at 213.
73. Page 324, para. 1 – “the future dean of the graduate school”: “Board appoints A.E. Safarian Dean of School of
Graduate Studies”, University of Toronto Bulletin, October 29, 1970.
74. Page 324, para. 1 – “would not have attended university”: Edward Safarian to author, November 20, 1997.
75. Page 324, para. 1 – “the number of Jews at the University”: Paul Bator, “Memorandum on the Cody Papers”,
UTA/A83-0036/001 at 10.
76. Page 324, para. 1 – “he added”: Cody to General C.F. Winter, February 8, 1934, quoted in Bator, “Memorandum”
at 9. Charles Francis Winter was born in 1863 and from the age of 18 served with the British Army in
various colonial campaigns, including the Red River expedition of 1885. He joined the Canadian army in 1896
and served with the Royal Canadian Regiment during the Boer War: see “Major Charles Francis Winter” in
Morgan, ed., The Canadian Men and Women of the Time at 1176. Winter had no connection with the University,
and in his original letter to Cody expressed the hope that he would not be “considered a busybody in butting in
on what may be considered none of my business”: see Winter to Cody, February 7, 1934, UTA/A68-0006/12.
77. Page 324, para. 2 – “during the 1930s”: McKillop, Matters of Mind at 425-427.
78. Page 324, para. 2 – “the highest it had ever been”: Harris, “The Depression” at 1.