43°46′31.92″N 79°30′8.09″W / 43.7755333°N 79.5022472°W
 | |
| Motto | To Belong and Contribute |
|---|---|
| Established | 1965 |
| Students | 6909 |
| Undergraduates | Business and Society, Business Economics, Children’s Studies, Classical Studies & Classics, Culture and Expression, Economics, Financial and Business Economic, Hellenic Studies, Humanities, Individualized Studies, Jewish Studies, Liberal Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Social and Political Thought, Undecided Majors in the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies |
| Address | 254 Vanier College, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3J 1P3 , , , |
| Campus | Keele Campus |
| Colours | Blue, Pink and Green |
| Mascot | Panther |
| Website | Vanier College |
Vanier College, founded in 1966, was the second college to come into existence on the Keele Campus. The college is named after former Governor General of Canada Georges Vanier. The mandated academic areas which Vanier College supports are: Business and Society, Business Economics, Children’s Studies, Classical Studies & Classics, Culture and Expression, Economics, Financial and Business Economics, Hellenic Studies, Humanities, Individualized Studies, Jewish Studies, Liberal Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Social and Political Thought as well as all Undecided Majors in the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies.[1]
Vanier College is self-governed in its day-to-day activities by a master, the master’s office staff and students. Academic support is provided by an academic advisor and a team of peer advisors. Vanier Residence is managed by a residence life manager and a residence life team of dons, night porters and programmers, all of whom are upper-year students.[citation needed]
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Transcription
The Banner
Jack Bush, a Canadian abstract artists, designed Vanier's banner in 1971. Acrylic on canvas, the forms in this banner, which measures 101 cm x 80 cm - like most of those in his later paintings - are abstract. Bush originally studied at the Ontario College of Art in the late 1920s and had a number of solo shows throughout North America, including the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and the Nicholas Wilder Gallery in Los Angeles. He died in Toronto at the age of 68 in 1977.[2]
See also
References
- ^ Vanier College Affiliated Programs Vanier College Academic Programs. Retrieved 2010-06-14.
- ^ York U Profiles, 1999. York U press release. Retrieved 2010-06-10.
External links
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This page was last edited on 30 January 2024, at 14:02