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B. George Bain (academic) Fletcher Baragar; Clarence Barber; David G. Barber; David Barnard; Lynn Batten; Stefi Baum; Robert Beamish; Charlene Bearhead; Herbert Belyea
Photo of the university taken by William James Topley, c. 1877–1930. The University of Manitoba, founded by Alexander Morris, was established under the University of Manitoba Act as a "Provincial University" on 28 February 1877, becoming the first institution of higher education to be established in western Canada.
In 2000, the University's Faculty of Management was re-named to the Asper School of Business in his honour. [1] Robert Astley: actuary BSc: Ken Attafuah: criminologist BA (1982) Nahlah Ayed: reporter BSc; MSc: George Ayittey: economist and president of the Free Africa Foundation: PhD: Tim Ball: public speaker and professor MA: G. Michael Bancroft
St. Paul's College is a Catholic college on the Fort Garry campus of the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Mantioba, Canada.It was founded in 1926 by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate and became affiliated with the University of Manitoba in 1931.
After growing demand for a science curriculum, a Faculty of Science was formally established in 1900, followed by the appointments of five professors in 1904, made possible due to a generous donation. By 1920, the University of Manitoba offered a wide range of undergraduate programs and several professional schools. [15]
The latter program was brought into existence in 1949 by the Manitoba Law School and it was substantially revamped by the Faculty of Law in 1968. Robson Hall is known for its advocacy and clinical components, which include several required and optional courses in legal advocacy, negotiation, legal methods, judge shadowing, mooting, and ...
The Verna J. Kirkness Science and Engineering Education Program at the University of Manitoba, was founded in 2009 in her honour with a mandate to "[i]ncrease the number of First Nations, Métis and Inuit students graduating from science and engineering programs in Canada." This Program has since been expanded to other universities across Canada.
In 1962, St. Andrew's College became an associated college of the University of Manitoba. In 1964, the college moved to the university campus. As courses in the Arts Faculty grew, the college became an affiliated college to the university in 1981 and established the Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies.