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Institutional Profile
President
Andrii Krawchuk
INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE
The University of Sudbury is an undergraduate liberal arts university in the Catholic tradition committed to bilingualism and the heritage of Canada's First Nations. Important research areas philosophy, native studies, religious studies, folklore and communication. The University of Sudbury has a 173-student residence and provides privacy and quiet as well as the opportunity to develop lasting friendships. There is a university chaplain to support students of the Catholic faith and tradition and a Native elder to address needs of Native Students.
HISTORY
Founded as Collège du Sacré-Coeur in 1913, it was the first, and for many years the only, institution of higher learning in Northern Ontario. In 1957, it changed its name and began to exercise its full teaching and degree-granting powers. It entered into the Laurentian federation as a founding member in 1960.
THE PRESIDENTS
| COLLÈGE DU SACRÉ-COEUR |
UNIVERSITY OF SUDBURY |
| Gustave Jean, s.j. |
1913 -1915 |
Alphonse Raymond, s.j. |
1957 -1959 |
| Napoléon Paré, s.j. |
1915 -1920 |
Émile Bouvier, s.j. |
1959 -1960 |
| Joseph Carrière, s.j. |
1921 -1927 |
Oscar Boily, s.j. |
1960 -1962 |
| Donat Gariépy |
1927 -1930 |
Lucien-Matte, s.j. |
1962 -1966 |
| Louis Mailhot, s.j. |
1930 -1936 |
Jean D'auteuil Richard, s.j. |
1966 -1972 |
| Rosaire Legault, s.j. |
1936 -1941 |
Laurent Larouche, s.j. |
1972 -1975 |
| Guy Courteau, s.j. |
1941 -1944 |
Gilles Pion, s.j. |
1975 -1976 |
| Wilfrid Nadeau, s.j. |
1944 -1947 |
Lucien Michaud, s.j. |
1976 -1982 |
| Wilfrid Morin, s.j. |
1947 -1950 |
Laurent Larouche, s.j. |
1982 -1992 |
| Philippe Leduc, s.j. |
1950 -1953 |
Jacques Monet, s.j. |
1992 -1999 |
| Alphonse Raymond, s.j. |
1953 -1957 |
Kenneth-Roy Bonin |
1999 -2004 |
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Andrii Krawchuk |
2004 - |
ENROLMENTS AND FEES
See Laurentian University
www.laurentian.ca/calendar/admissions.pdf
PROGRAMMES AND DEGREES
Note:
The University of Sudbury, federated with Laurentian University, offers programmes and courses leading to a B.A.
General programmes require three years (90 credits); specialized or honours programmes four years (120 credits).
Every course and programme we offer is accepted for credit towards a Laurentian University degree. Even if you major in one of our programmes, Religious Studies, Philosophy, Native Studies, Folklore or Communication publique, every course will lead to a Laurentian degree.
ACADEMIC YEAR
| First semester |
September to December |
| Second semester |
January to April |
| Third semester |
May to July |
INTERNATIONAL
See Laurentian University's website at
www.laurentian.ca
FOR MORE INFORMATION
admissions@laurentian.ca
For the University of Sudbury:
registrar@usudbury.ca
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