in 1912, Queen’s separated from the Presbyterian Church of Scotland and changed its name to Queen’s University at Kingston. Queen’s Theological College remained in the control of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, kude 1925, when it joined the United Church of Canada, apho uhlala namhlanje. The university faced another financial crisis during World War I, from a sharp drop in enrolment due to the military enlistment of students, abaqeshwa, and faculty. A $1,000,000 fundraising drive and the armistice in 1918 saved the university. Malunga 1,500 students participated in the war and 187 died. Months before Canada joined World War II, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, came to Queen’s to accept an honorary degree and, in a broadcast heard around the world, voiced the American policy of mutual alliance and friendship with Canada. Ebudeni beMfazwe Yehlabathi II, 2,917 graduates from Queen’s served in the armed forces, suffering 164 fatalities. The Memorial Room in Memorial Hall of the John Deutsch University Centre lists those Queen’s students who died during the world wars.