King's University College (University of Western Ontario)

This article is about the college in London, Ontario. For the college in London, England, see King's College London.
King's University College at Western University

Coat of arms of King's University College
Former names
 Christ the King College
(1954–1966)
King's College
(1966–2004)
King's University College at the University of Western Ontario (2004–2012)
King's University College at Western University (2012–Present)
Motto Christus Via Veritas Et Vita
Motto in English
 Christ is the Way the Truth and the Life
Type Affiliated college of the University of Western Ontario,
Public university
Established 1954
Affiliation Roman Catholic
Principal David Sylvester
Academic staff
 173[1]
Undergraduates 3,749[1]
Postgraduates 59[1]
Location London, ON, Canada Canada
43°0′42.31″N 81°15′27.85″W / 43.0117528°N 81.2577361°W / 43.0117528; -81.2577361Coordinates: 43°0′42.31″N 81°15′27.85″W / 43.0117528°N 81.2577361°W / 43.0117528; -81.2577361
Campus Urban/Suburban
Colours Gold and Green          
Affiliations AUCC, IAU, COU, CIS, ACU, ACCUC, IFCU, ACCU, UWO, St. Peter's Seminary, Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Ontario
Website King's University College

King's University College (locally known as "King's College" or simply "King's")[note 1] is a Roman Catholic, co-educational, liberal arts college located in London, Ontario, Canada. Originally named Christ the King College, the school was founded to provide the all-male seminary with education in the liberal arts. The school was founded in 1954, first began holding classes in 1955.[2] King's is the largest affiliated college of the University of Western Ontario and enrolls 3,500 students.[1][2][3]

It is affiliated with St. Peter's Seminary and the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, Canada.[4][5]

The University College offers programs in Arts, Social Science, Childhood and Social Institutions, Management and Organizational Studies, Social Justice and Peace Studies, Social Work, and Theology through its affiliation with St. Peter's Seminary.[6]

Mission

"King's is a Catholic University College committed to the ongoing creation of a vital academic community animated by a Christian love of learning and the pursuit of truth. The College strives to foster an environment based on open inquiry, Christian values and service to the larger community."[7]

History

Founding of the college

King's was founded as the "College of Christ the King" in 1954, at which time it was an all-male college affiliated with St. Peter's Seminary.[2]

A group of local clerics, headed by London Bishop John Christopher Cody, along with Monsignors Roney and Mahoney and Fathers McCarthy, Feeney, and Finn began to meet to discuss plans for a new College in 1954.

Crest of Christ the King College

A discussion on March 22, resolved several key issues pertaining to the size and location of the new building. Initially the structure was to be located close to Ursuline College because of its proximity to the university campus. However, "because of the attendance of the seminarians and the necessity of staff going from the Seminary to the new College, the site on the Seminary grounds is more favourable". Upon completion, this new building was to house about one hundred men and become the cornerstone of the new College.[8]

On March 25, 1954, Bishop John C. Cody chaired a meeting at the Hotel London and announced that the Diocese of London would establish an arts college, called Christ the King College, which was to be affiliated with the University of Western Ontario.

The 10-acre (40,000 m2) parcel of land upon which the College would be built was donated by St. Peter's Seminary to the Episcopal Corporation of the Diocese of London.

Construction of the new building that was to become Christ the King College (now Monsignor Wemple Building) began in June 1954 and was scheduled for completion in September 1955.

By June 9, 1954, all the estimates had been received and it was decided to award the contact to the Pigott Construction Company of Hamilton, which completed the building for a final cost of $1.5 million.[9]

On June 15, 1954, the ground was blessed and broken by Bishop Cody and the corner-stone for the Monsignor Lester A. Wemple Hall laid by Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto in the company of the Papal Delegate to Canada, John Panico.

A ceremony marked the official opening of Christ the King College on September 14, 1955. Assembled at the top of the steps of the new institution were the leaders of London's educational, political and religious communities, while on the front lawn a crowd of about 300 persons - largely priests, nuns, and seminarians.[9]

Initially, the College consisted of 55 double residence rooms, seven classrooms, a library, a dining hail, two recreation rooms and a chapel. The all-male faculty and administration were composed largely of priests from St. Peter's Seminary. The first class that enrolled in September 1955 was 46 men in total, by 1958 150 full-time students were registered.[10]

Incorporation

Since its founding, King's was formally owned and governed by the Diocese.[11] In 1972, King's took responsibility for the overall operations and governance of the College.[11] The incorporation process was the next step in the maturation of the King's as a major Catholic university in Canada. The transfer, which has been under discussion for a number of years, was approved by the Vatican in August 2012.[12] As part of the transfer, King's will obtain official ownership of the land and buildings currently held in its footprint. The transfer was completed in December 2013 after various government regulatory processes were completed.[13][14]

Name change

The name was changed to King's College in 1966 after it became affiliated with UWO. Unlike Brescia and Huron, UWO's other affiliated colleges, King's initially did not adopt the "University College" designation (owing to an institution with a similar name, The King's University College, in Edmonton). The designation became part of the name in 2004.

The current name was adopted in 2012.

Campus

Map of King's University College.

King's University College is situated in the city of London, Ontario, located in the southwestern end of the Quebec City – Windsor Corridor. The university college is located adjacent to the Thames River, across from the Richmond Gates of University of Western Ontario. The majority of the campus is surrounded by residential neighbourhoods, with Epworth Ave bisecting the campus.

The college's first classes were held in Monsignor Wemple Building. The Monsignor Wemple Building remained the sole educational facility until 1982, when the school began using lecture theaters in Dante Lenardon Hall.[15] The buildings at King's University College vary in age from Wemple Hall which was completed in 1954, to the Darryl J. King Student Life Centre, completed in 2014.[16][17]

Academic facilities

King's was originally located in what is now the Monsignor Wemple Building on the north side of Epworth Avenue, with classrooms, the original Monsignor Wemple Library, chapel, offices, and dining hall located on the lower and ground floor, and living quarters on the upper floors. The Lester A. Wemple Library was expanded in 1970 and again in 1980. The college building further expanded in 1970 to include two lecture halls and additional classrooms.

The Silverwood Annex, now known as Dante Lenardon Hall
Wemple Hall, the school's first building

In 1982, King's began using the lecture theaters additional lecture theatres located in the The Silverwood Annex[15] of the Silverwood mansion on Waterloo Street, now known as Dante Lenardon Hall, named after a well respected emeritus professor.[18] Prior to being used by King's, the mansion was used by the Richard Ivey School of Business and the University of Western Ontario's Faculty of Music.

For many years cement music practice buildings remained on site and were used as offices until being demolished to make way for the Faculty Building. In 2007, a new building of dedicated office space was built behind Dante Lenardon Hall, and named the Faculty Building.

Elizabeth A. "Bessie" Labatt Hall

An additional building, Elizabeth A. "Bessie" Labatt Hall, was opened between the library and mansion in 2003, and features three lecture halls, an auditorium that can be split into three classrooms, faculty offices, and a large atrium.

In 2008, the school purchased and renovated what was the London Hebrew Day School, and formerly the (Middlesex county) pre-city country school known as Broughdale on Epworth Avenue.[19] In 1961, following the annexation of the Broughdale area by the city of London, the Broughdale School became part of the London public school system. Declining enrollment led to the school's closure in 1977. In 1979, the building became the London Community Hebrew Day School.

The building has gone through multiple renovations and alterations since it first opened in 1920. The original portico has been removed as part of the 1946 alteration and the original roof line was lowered as part of a renovation that added substantially to the building's overall width to provide two additional classrooms and a principal's office. A rear addition was added in the latest major renovation during the 1960s.[20]

On March 11, 2009, the former Hebrew Dale School was rededicated as Broughdale Hall. The dedication ceremony was officiated by King's Chaplin Reverend Michael D. Béchard and Rabbi Ammos Chrony of Or Shalom Synagogue.[21] The building houses lecture halls, as well as the CultureWorks offices.Library

Library

Cardinal Carter Library
Artifacts from G. Emmett Cardinal Carter on display in the Eaton Room

Construction of a new two-story library began in July 1994 along Waterloo Street, adjacent to Silverwood mansion now known as Dante Lenardon Hall. The library is named after Cardinal Carter, formerly Bishop of London. The original library became a student lounge, and the Monsignor Wemple name became the name of the original college building. Construction of the library completed in June 1995 and the formal opening was held on 29 September 1995.[22]

In addition to research resources, the library includes the Eaton Special Collections Room named in honour of the Eaton Foundation. The Eaton Room houses rare and archival material, including over 750 volumes dating from late 14th through 18th centuries.[23][24]

Shortly after the formal opening the library attracted an international photography exhibit Echoes of Ancient Egypt which featured the archival collection of the Royal Geographical Society.[25] In 2011 the library was host to The Human Library, which allowed the public to loan specialty and rare books for the duration of the event.[26]

Housing and student facilities

Townhouse style student residence

Students living in residences on campus number approximately 400, and many others live in houses or apartments close to the school. The buildings available for students are the upper two levels of the Wemple building, Alumni Court that was constructed in the beginning of the 1990s, which until recently was reserved for female residents only. Each unit has a live in residence staff member, or RA (Residence Assistant). There are 18 in total on campus. The RAs work under the direction of the Residence Manager & Coordinator of Conferences and Student Activities, and two Assistant Residence Managers.

Also available are the recently renovated town-houses lower down the hill which had their exteriors redone, along with landscaping, in the summer of 2007 and their interiors in 2008. There are ten units in total, with some interconnections existing between 1-3, 4-5, 6-7, and 8-10.

In 2010 the university college purchased a two story house located near the Cardinal Carter Library. This building has since been named International House and is used to house international exchange students and for meeting space for social events. Incoming exchange students are guaranteed space at King's Residence, and may choose to stay in the private rooms at the International House.[27] The King's Community Garden is located in the backyard of the International House.

Darryl J. King Student Life Centre

The Darryl J. King Student Life Centre is the center of student life, and student government programming. The Student Life Centre combines a café, learning lounge, a 490-seat auditorium, fitness space, meeting rooms, games room and classrooms.[28]

Green roof atop the Darryl J. King Student Life Centre.

The King Student Life Centre is a 3,539 m2, two-story (plus full basement) building, designed by Perkins+Will in association with Cornerstone Architecture and built by K & L Construction.[16]

In 2011 the school began fund-raising for the building of the Darryl J. King Student Life Centre, a community and recreational centre for the college that is physically connected to the Cardinal Carter Library. The cornerstone of the building was dedicated and blessed by Reverend Michael D. Béchard on September 29, 2012. A video on the progress of the Student Life Centre was uploaded on the King's University Website.[29] King's released a thank you video to all of their donors in support of the Darryl J. King Student Life Centre.[30] Construction of the Student Life Centre was completed in 2013 at a cost of $14.7 million,[31] and the grand opening ceremony held on January 7, 2014.[17]

Sustainability

Campus sustainability at King's is managed by The Green Team and Physical Plant department as directed by the Strategic Plan.[32] Independent initiatives and projects are also run by faculty, student clubs, and the King's University College Students' Council.[33]

In 2012, King's completed an environmental and sustainability audit as part of the strategic commitment "To create an environmentally sustainable College".[34] Graham Casselman, who led the audit gave a presentation to the King's community on August 21 in which he outlined his findings.[35] The audit recommended changes to inter-campus transportation to reduce the environmental impact. In response the university college added a new propane powered shuttle bus to the vehicle lineup. This vehicle is a collaboration with Aboutown the goal of the smaller size bus and its and use of propane is to help reduce the environmental impact.[36]

The Green Team is the environmental committee responsible for multiple initiatives at the university college. In 2011 the Green Team's Chair, Sarah Morrison, earned an Honourable Mention at the UWO Green Awards for her environmental work.[37] The committee collects funds through campus initiatives including annual perennial plant sale and sales of reusable, metal water bottles featuring the King's logo.[36] The Green Team also holds biannual events in which volunteers from the King's community come together each fall and spring to comb the campus gathering misplaced garbage and recyclables. The Green Team also works within the greater community with their support of various environmental-awareness campaigns.[38]

Conversationalists from a Southwestern Ontario wildlife rehabilitation centre, in partnership with King's University College rescued chimney swifts roosting on campus. In 2015, five baby swifts were successfully released from the roof of King's University College.[39]

The Physical Plant department has partnered with Aevitas Inc. to provide recycling of on campus materials such as light bulbs from classrooms, dorms, and offices. In 2009, the College successfully diverted and recycled 550 light bulbs - producing 158.4 kg of glass, 1.97 kg of metals, 2.48 kg of phosphor and 0.016 kg of mercury.[40] The Physical Plant department maintains drop boxes on campus which are used to collect used cell phones and batteries that are then appropriately recycled.[41] The department also collects used ink toners from on-campus photocopiers and printers, and also accepts household printer cartridges that are then appropriately recycled.

Students' Council runs initiatives independent of the Strategic Plan to promote environmental sustainability on university college campus. The King's Community Garden is located in the backyard of the International House in London Ontario at King's University College at Western University. This garden is volunteer based, with the goal of providing a sustainable alternative to buying groceries, and with the intent of teaching students how to create and maintain their own gardens. Students and other community members are in charge of planting, harvesting and maintaining the garden.[42] The councils bike program is referred to as Kings Wheels. Founded in 2010 by Paul Di Libero, Kings Wheels was established to provide the students of Kings University College with an alternative method of transportation that is reliable, physically active, and furthermore environmentally friendly.[43]

A solar panel installation on the roof of Labatt Hall.

Solar Power

In June 2010 the university college was accepted by The Ontario Power Authority for the installation of a 10 kW solar panel system. A structural engineer was hired to work out the optimum panel layout within the load parameters of the roof structure. The 48 panels and associated infrastructure were installed in November 2010 on the roof of Wemple Hall.[44] The installation began generating electricity in February 2011.

The solar panel system was expanded an additional 10 kW with the installation of solar panels on the roof of Labatt Hall.

Since the installation came online, it has been able to generate up to 150 kWh.[45] The university college feeds the electricity generated into the London Hydro grid, and generates more than $10,000 per year in revenue.[46]

Homeless Jesus sculpture in 2016

Art and sculptures

A replica of a statue depicting Jesus as a homeless person asleep on a park bench was installed at King's University College as a gift to the community from Christ the King University Parish.[47][48] Jesus the Homeless, along with another statue depicting Jesus washing feet, were donated to King's as part of the Student Life Campaign.[49] Both statues were installed outside the Darryl J. King Student Life Centre in 2013.[50][51] The statue was designed by Canadian artist, Timothy Schmalz. In Rome, Pope Francis prayed over and blessed the original statue, and met with the artist.[52]

Academics

King's has approximately 3600 students, almost all of whom are undergraduates. Programs offered at King's are described fully on the school's website, made available below. For instance, King's is becoming known for its competitive-entry King's Foundations in the Humanities, a first-year plan of study that explores history, literature, and philosophy, and for Social Justice and Peace Studies, a four-year cross-disciplinary program.

Although there is a heavy emphasis on undergraduate studies, there is also a full or part-time graduate program in social work. The research based social work program has partnered with local, and provincial governments to open the London Poverty Research Centre at King's.[53] By virtue of King's affiliation with St. Peter's Seminary, Master of Theological Studies and Master of Divinity degrees are also offered.

Undergraduate programs

Professional / graduate programs

CultureWorks ESL

For more than ten years King's has maintained a partnership with CultureWorks ESL, an English as a Second Language school, whose offices are located on site in Broughdale Hall. Students who successfully complete the CultureWorks program are granted entrance to King's. CultureWorks has funded a scholarship for graduates of its ESL program attending King's.[54] In 2005 nearly 50 graduates of CultureWorks attended King's.

Rankings and distinctions

The University College received an A+ rating for class size, and an A rating in Overall Student Satisfaction, Quality of Teaching, Campus Atmosphere, Libraries, and Athletics on the Globe and Mail 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 Canadian University Reports.[55]

Enrollment

(as of Fall 2014)[1][56]

Student life

King's students are represented by three student unions; the King's University College Students' Council, which represents the general student population, the Social Work Students' Association Council, which represents the students enrolled in the professional degree program offered through the School of Social Work, and the King's Residence Council, which represents the interests of the residence students specifically.[58][59]

The Students' Council, is a student-run organization providing services and activities ranging from administering a medical and dental plan to concerts and orientation activities.[58][60]

The Social Work Students' Association Council serves to undertake activities that "provide for the academic, social, cultural and political needs of its members," and to work toward an "environment that promotes the personal and professional development of its members." [61]

The Residence Council serves as a link connecting the residence students, King's University College Student Council (KUCSC) and the College community as a whole. The Council works to enhance residence life and to coordinate activities to benefit residence students.The council consists of representatives elected in September from each residence unit. The thirty unit representatives may then run for the positions of President and Vice-President. All residents are eligible to vote in the election of those two offices. The position of Council Secretary, Treasurer, and Promotions Coordinator are elected within the Council itself.[59][62]

Media

The Regis is a student-run, and funded magazine first published in 2009. The magazine editions are published quarterly by King's University College Students' Council of King's University College at the University of Western Ontario. It serves the student readership by reporting the news, entertaining readers, and promoting debate on issues involving the King's and Western community and the City of London.[63]

King's Cultural Festival

King's Cultural Festival is an annual event first held in 2003. The festival is the largest annual multicultural event on campus attended by close to 300 people from across Western and the city of London. Performances showcasing various cultural traditions may include: dance, singing, poetry, acrobatics, story-telling, country presentations and more.[64][65][66]

University Parish

On November 25, 2005, Ronald P. Fabbro, Bishop of London, decreed that Christ the King University Parish be established to serve the Catholic faithful connected to the University of Western Ontario.[67]

Christ the King University Parish, formerly Holy Spirit Parish, offers Roman Catholic services daily in the chapel at Monsignor Wemple Building, and on Sundays at Elizabeth A. "Bessie" Labatt Hall. These services are intended for and tailored to university students, but are open to the public.[68]

The King's University College Chamber Choir was established in September 2010, and consists of auditioned choral singers from the King's University College, Western University and London communities.[69]

People

See List of King's University College people

Notable alumni

Notable faculty

Principals

Principal Held Office
Monsignor Lester Albert Wemple
1955–1965
Bishop Eugene La Rocque
1965–1968
Owen Carrigan
1968–1971
Arnold McKee
1971–1976
John D. Morgan
1976–1985
Phillip Mueller
1985–1997
Gerald Killan
1997–2009
David Sylvester
2009–present
[70]

See also

Books

Wikimedia Commons has media related to King's University College (University of Western Ontario).

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 "King's University College Facts".
  2. 1 2 3 Who We Are - About King's
  3. ↑ "Enrolment by university". Universities Canada. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
  4. ↑ "Affiliation Agreement with University of Western Ontario" (PDF). Strategic Planning. Office of the President. 2013-06-25.
  5. ↑ "Affiliation Agreement with St. Peter's Seminary" (PDF). kings.uwo.ca.
  6. ↑ eINFO. "Western University - King's University College – eINFO". www.electronicinfo.ca. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  7. ↑ About King's
  8. ↑ Phelan, Patrick (1979). Studium Et Hospitium: A History of King's College. London, Ont.: King's College Library. p. 5.
  9. 1 2 Phelan, Patrick (1979). Studium Et Hospitium: A History of King's College. London, Ont.: King's College Library. p. 7.
  10. ↑ Mark John, Santandrea (1998). The Best of Both Worlds": A History of King's College as a Catholic Post-Secondary Institution in Ontario. p. 20.
  11. 1 2 "King's University College completes incorporation process". wp.dol.ca. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  12. ↑ Van Brenk, Debora (2014-01-01). "King's college steps out on own". The London Free Press. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  13. ↑ Antoniak, Jane (December 31, 2013). "King's University College completes incorporation process" (PDF). King's University College completes incorporation process.
  14. ↑ Sylvester, Dr. David (2014). "Principal's Annual Report 2013–2014" (PDF). Office of the Principal. p. 108.
  15. 1 2 Killan, Dr. Gerry (2005). "King's Herald" (Fall): 6.
  16. 1 2 "About King's - Darryl J. King Student Life Centre".
  17. 1 2 "New Student Life Centre Grand Opening - King's University College Student Council". wayback.archive.org. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  18. ↑ King's Herald - Silverwood Annex
  19. ↑ "King's dedicates new Broughdale Hall". Western News. March 11, 2009.
  20. ↑ London City Council (Jan 26, 2009). "Draft: Statement of Significance: 247 Epworth Avenue (Broughdale School I Hebrew Day School I Broughdale Hall" (PDF). Planning Committee.
  21. ↑ Carrie, Gubesch (2003). "Broughdale Hall rededication". The King's Herald (Fall): 4.
  22. ↑ "Cardinal Carter Library History".
  23. ↑ "Eaton Special Collections Room - King's University College". www.kings.uwo.ca. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  24. ↑ "Eaton Special Collections Room Collection Policy" (PDF). kings.uwo.ca. Cardinal Carter Library. 2015-11-01.
  25. ↑ "Echoes of Ancient Egypt Exhibit".
  26. ↑ "Human Library at King's University College". Archived from the original on 2014-08-08.
  27. ↑ "Incoming Exchange".
  28. ↑ Carruthers, Dale (2011-10-13). "Student centre at King's will be place to network". The London Free Press. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  29. ↑ King's Student Life Centre making progress!
  30. ↑ Thank You - Student Life Campaign 2013
  31. ↑ Mayne, Paul (January 9, 2014). "Fit for a King's: Western affiliate opens new student life centre". Western News.
  32. ↑ "Vision, Values and Learning (2010–2014)" (PDF). A Strategic Plan for King's University College 2010–2014. King's University College. 2010-04-01.
  33. ↑ Casselman, Graham. "King's Gap Analysis".
  34. ↑ "VISION, VALUES AND LEARNING - A Strategic Plan for King's University College 2010 −2014" (PDF). April 2010.
  35. ↑ "Sustainability On Campus".
  36. 1 2 "King's Eco-Initiatives".
  37. ↑ "Western Green Awards". 2011.
  38. ↑ Mullins, Angela (Feb 7, 2012). "Ugly for a cause at King's University College". Metro London.
  39. ↑ Carruthers, Dale (2015-08-18). "With a little help, swifts taste freedom". The London Free Press. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  40. ↑ "Aevitas Recycling Certificate & letter" (PDF). 2009. Retrieved 2016-03-14.
  41. ↑ "King's Battery Collection Drive" (PDF). Battery Drive.
  42. ↑ "King's Community Garden". Kings Community Garden.
  43. ↑ "Kings Wheels".
  44. ↑ Dr. David Sylvester (2011). "The Principal's Annual Report 2010 – 2011" (PDF). pp. 7, 59.
  45. ↑ "SolarVu Portal - King's University College - London, ON".
  46. ↑ Dr. David Sylvester (2012). "The Principal's Annual Report 2010 – 2011" (PDF). pp. 8, 73.
  47. ↑ "Homeless Jesus finds a home at King's - statue admired by Pope Francis installed in London" (PDF). Homeless Jesus finds a home at King's - statue admired by Pope Francis installed in London. November 29, 2013.
  48. ↑ "Homeless Jesus statue now a fixture on two campuses". University Affairs. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  49. ↑ Seger, Alex (December 3, 2013). "Jesus comes to King's". The Gazette.
  50. ↑ Brown, Dan (December 2, 2013). "'Homeless Jesus' finds a bench on university campus". Calgary Sun.
  51. ↑ Brown, Dan (2013-12-01). "No solace in Homeless Jesus". The London Free Press. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  52. ↑ MacLellan, Stephanie (November 28, 2013). "Homeless Jesus statue gets audience with an admiring Pope Francis". Toronto Star.
  53. ↑ Richmond, Randy (2014-12-12). "London blazing a trail". The London Free Press. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  54. ↑ Touchstone Winter 2006
  55. ↑ "King's University College". Canadian University Report - Student Survey. The Globe and Mail.
  56. ↑
  57. ↑ Dr. David Sylvester (2011). "The Principal's Annual Report 2010 – 2011" (PDF). pp. 16, 17.
  58. 1 2 "King's University College - Students Council".
  59. 1 2 "King's Residence Handbook" (PDF). King's Residence Handbook.
  60. ↑ "Constitution of King's College Council" (PDF). College Council Constitution. 2007-11-01.
  61. ↑ https://owl.uwo.ca/portal/site/f17bb4ae-917f-446c-b548-68c39c3d7894/page/0ee24253-e5e0-48ed-af92-322ce0d6cc5a
  62. ↑ "King's University College at The University of Western Ontario". Uopoly - Comparing Canada's Universities. Retrieved 22 September 2014.
  63. ↑ "The Regis".
  64. ↑ "King's Cultural Festival 2013" (PDF).
  65. ↑ "The 11th Annual King's Cultural Festival".
  66. ↑ "Kings Cultural Festival".
  67. ↑ "Campus Ministry - About King's".
  68. ↑ "Campus Ministry @ King's University College". Diocese of London. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  69. ↑ "Chamber Choir - King's University College". www.kings.uwo.ca. Retrieved 2016-03-01.
  70. ↑ "About King's - Office of the Principal".
  71. ↑ "The Best of Both Worlds": A History of King's College as a Catholic, Post-Secondary Institution in Ontario
  1. ↑ The corporate title of the university is King's University College at Western University.

External links

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