VII. CHRIST-CHURCH COLLEGE, CAWNPORE. The Christ-Church High School, in connection with the S. P. G. Mission, Cawnpore, was, on the request of the Board of Missions, Allahabad, affiliated on the University of Allahabad up to the Intermediate Standard in 1892. A First Year Class was opened from the middle of July. In 1897 a separate building was erected for the College and additional class rooms provided in 1894. A Hostel for non-Christian students was opened in 1896 and placed under the control of the Vice-Principal. A second quadrangle was added to this Hostel in 1905. A separate Hostel for the accommodation of Christian students was opened in 1897. INSTRUCTIVE STAFF. Prin. (also Profr. of Eng. & Phil.) Rev. Canon G. H. Westcott, M.A. Vice-Prin. & Profr. of Eng. and MAHARAJA'S COLLEGE, JAIPUR. AFFILIATED IN ARTS, 1888 and 1900. The College, founded in 1844, and maintained entirely by the Durbar, is a free institution, no fees of any kind being charged to the pupils. It now comprises the usual five Arts Classes teaching up to the M.A. standard, and nine classes in the School Department. Attached to it are a Gymnasium, a Library, and a Laboratory. Eight scholarships of Rs. 8 each in the Intermediate Class, 5 of Rs. 12 each in the B. A. Class, are annually awarded to successful students on the results of the University, Entrance and Intermediate Examinations respectivly. The M.A. students get scholarships ranging in value from Rs. 15 to Rs. 20 according to the divisions in which they pass the B.A. Examination. A Silver Medal, founded by Lord Northbrook in com. memoration of His Excellency's visit to Jaipur in 1873, is annually awarded to the best graduate of the year from the Maharaja's College, Jaipur. And twelve Assistant Masters, three Pandits and two Maulvis in the School Department. 1844. Pandit Sheo Din. Principals. 1855. Munshi Kishen Sarup. 1865. Kanti Chander Mukerji. 1876. Krishna Vihari Sen, M.A. 1877. Dina Nath Mukerji, B.A. (Offg.) 1879. Chandra Nath Basu, M.A. 1880. Dina Nath Mukerji, B.A. 1886. Haridas Shastri, M.A. 1993. Kalipada Banerji, (Offg.) 1894. Dorabji Hirjibhai Vachha, M.A. 1895. Kalipada Banerji. 1900. Sanjiban Ganguli, M.A. IX. MORRIS MEMORIAL COLLEGE, NAGPUR, C.P. This College was established in 1885 to commemorate the long connection with the Central Provinces of Sir John Morris, late Chief Commissioner, by associating his name with an Institution for the promotion of higher education. The College is maintained partly out of the interest of the money subscribed by the people of the Nagpur and Chhatisgarh Divisions of the Central Provinces, and partly out of the grants by the Local Government and the Nagpur Municipal Committee and District Councils. The subscribers to the College fund have, under the sanction of Government, registered themselves as "The Nagpur Morris College Association" under Act XXI of 1860, and the Institution is managed by a Council constituted as follows: 1. The Inspector of Schools, Nagpur Circle (by virtue of his office). 2. The Commissioner, Nagpur Division (by virtue of his office). 3. The Director of Agriculture and Settlement, Central Provinces (by virtue of his office). 4. The Deputy Commissioner, Nagpur District (by virtue of his office). 5. A member appointed by the Benefactors. 6. A member appointed by the District Council, Nag pur. 7. A member appointed by the Municipal Committee, Nagpur. 8. A member appointed by the members of the Bar at Nagpur. In June, 1886, a Law Class was opened in connection with the College, with a view to preparation for the B.L. Degree of the Calcutta University, and with a view to assist candidates for pleadership in the Central Provinces. The tuition fees of the first and second year classes have been raised from Rs. 3 to Rs. 4; that of the third and fourth year classes from Rs. 3 to Rs. 4-8; that of the law classes from Rs. 3 to Rs. 5 a month. In 1886 Raja Mahant Balaram Dass, a Feudatory Chief in the Chhatisgarh Division, founded a prize of Rs. 30 to be awarded to the best student in Sanskrit in the Central Provinces, according to the result of the Entrance Examination of the Calcutta University, on condition of his joining the Morris College. HISLOP COLLEGE AND UNITED FREE CHURCH INSTITUTION, NAGPUR. AFFILIATED IN ARTS AND SCIENCE, 1905. The Hislop College was opened in 1884 as an affiliated. College of Calcutta University, but was affiliated to Allahabad University in 1905. The College teaches up to M.A. and B.Sc. Standards. The buildings consist of a large central block of two storeys with two small HISLOP COLLEGE & U. F. C. INSTITUTION, NAGPUR. 313 wings. The College is named in honour of the Bev. Stephen Hislop, the eminent Geologist and founder of the Scottish Mission in Nagpur. Connected with the College is the U. F. C. Institution, consisting of a High, Middle, and Primary School. The classes of the Institution are mostly accommodated in a separate two-storeyed building situated some distance behind the College building. The total cost of College and School buildings came to about Rs. 65,000, of which Rs. 10,000 was contributed by the Rev. T. G. Cooper, a former Principal of the College, and the rest by the Foreign Missions Committee of the United Free Church of Scotland, the local Governments, and private friends. On a beautiful site on the Jumma Talao there is a recently erected College Hostel able to accommodate 60 boarders. It cost about Rs. 18,000. There is also in the Civil station an Indian Christian Hostel able to accommodate 30 boarders. It cost about Rs. 7,000. Both Hostels are under efficient Superintendents. A prize, of the annual value of Rs. 25, and called the "Cooper Memorial Prize," is awarded to the student who passes the Entrance Examination with the highest marks in History and Geography. The College fees are Rs. 6 for M.A. classes, Rs. 4-8-0 for B.A. classes, and Rs. 4 for Intermediate classes. |