13.841.  You  mean  Whitelands ? — Yes,  that  has  day  students;  there  may
be  more.
13.842.  There  are  more  than  that  certainly  ? — But  certainly  nob  of  the
men's  colleges;  I  do  not  know  a  single  case.  St.  Mark's  has  none;
Borough  Boad  has  none;  Westminster  has  none;  and  we  have  none.
But  it  is  not  that  we  object  to  day  students;  it  is  that  we  really
cannot  accommodate  them.  Our  lecture  rooms  were  of  course  constructed
all  in  scale;  it  was  intended  that  we  should  train,  say,  110  students,  and
all  our  rooms  were  constructed  with  a  view  to  that  number.  If  therefore
we  were  to  take  in  outside  students,  who  would  form  a  day  college,  we
should  be  put  *o  certain  inconvenience ;  we  should  not  have  class  roomff,
or  lecture  rooms  sufficiently  large  for  them.  But  I  have  no  objection  to
outside  students  per  se.  I  know  that  some  of  my  brother  principalfi
thought  it  might  be  objectionable,  on  the  score  of  discipline,  to  have
some  students  resident,  and  some  non-resident.  1  leave  you  to  imagine
on  which  side  they  thought  that  mischief  might  ariEe.
13.843.  {Mr.  YoicoLl,)  But  if  we  can  suppose  that  permission  were
obtained  to  extend  the  existing  institution^  for  the  residential  training  of
elementary  school  teachers,  for  the  purpose  of  admitting  other  teachers,
do  not  you  think  that  there  ought  to  be  some  machinery  of  that  kind
provided  for  those  secondary  teachers  who  would  not  be  classical  masters,
or  high  mathematical  masters  in  secondary  schools,  and  would  not  be
university  men  at  all,  but  who  would  teach  the  lower  forms  of  secondary
schools  and  require  very  much  the  same  kind  of  education  and  training  as


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