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UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS
Assistant Registrar, Admissions: Christine Hickson, BMus,
Ext. 6099
Admissions Officer: TBA
Office Location: 2nd Floor, 202 Regina Street
Wilfrid Laurier University attempts to limit enrolment so
that all students may benefit from personal contact with
members of the faculty. Emphasis on good teaching and
individual attention is a tradition at Wilfrid Laurier
University.
The University is prepared to give fair and empathetic
consideration
to applicants with documented learning disabilities. Careful
reviews will be made on an individual case-by-case basis.
Guidelines on the consideration of such applicants can be obtained
by contacting the Office of the Registrar, or the Special Needs
Co-ordinator, Judy Bruyn, Ext. 3043.
How to Apply for Admission
Application for admission should be made as early as possible
because enrolment at Wilfrid Laurier University is limited. All
applicants will be considered on the basis of total evidence
presented, including academic records, principal's and other
recommendations, and aptitude tests.
Inquiries concerning admission should be addressed to:
Office of the Registrar - Admissions
Wilfrid Laurier University
75 University Avenue West
Waterloo, Ontario
N2L 3C5
General inquiries by email:
ADMISSIONS@mach1.wlu.ca
Note:
The following abbreviations are used throughout this section. For
your convenience they are defined as follows:
OUAC Ontario Universities' Application Centre
SSHGD Secondary School Honours Graduation Diploma -
Grade 13 - six credits
OSSD Ontario Secondary School Diploma. The new diploma
program implemented in 1984 (see page 11 for
details).
OAC Ontario Academic Courses - Part of the OSSD system,
required for university admission (see page 11 for
details).
Ontario Secondary School Students Currently Enrolled in their
Senior Year
The OUAC 101 application form is available at the secondary school
to be completed and forwarded to the Ontario Universities'
Application Centre. Interim marks are sent to the Centre by the
school in March and April. These will be used to make early
conditional offers of admission in June. If applicants wish to be
considered on final marks, they should forward a copy of the marks
directly to the University. Applicants who are accepted must fulfil
the requirements set by their secondary school principal for
completion of the OSSD/OAC's. The University reserves the right to
withdraw its offer of admission if these requirements are not
completed satisfactorily.
All Other Applicants
1. Application forms are available from the Office of the
Registrar.
2. An official transcript of the last year of secondary school
attendeds required.
3. An official transcript from all post-secondary institutions
attended is also required. All official transcripts should be
sent directly from the issuing authority to Wilfrid Laurier
University.
All Applicants
1. In some cases, letters of recommendation, personal history or
otherinformation may be requested by the University. All
applicants to full-time study will be offered the
opportunity to request and complete a Supplementary
Application Form which will allow them to supply
extracurricular information which may be taken into account
in the admission decision process. Completion of the
Supplementary Application Form is optional. Detailed
instructions provided with the Supplementary Application Form
will outline how this information will be used.
2. Each applicant to full-time study who is offered admission is
required to complete a medical report which is supplied before
registration is completed.
3. Residence application forms are mailed only with the offers of
admission.
4. Students may be registered at only one post-secondary
institution at any time.
Application Deadline Dates
(See Note below regarding deadlines for receipt of supporting
documents)
Spring/Intersession 1996
(part-time studies only) April 4, 1996
Spring/Intersession 1997
(part-time studies only) April 3, 1997
Summer Session 1996
(part-time studies only) June 7, 1996
Summer Session 1997
(part-time studies only) June 6, 1997
Fall Session (full-time students)
Applicants from outside of Canada April 30
Diploma in accounting March 14
Students from other Canadian
universities April 30
All others April 30
Fall Session 1996
(part-time students) August 9, 1996
Fall Session 1997
(part-time students) August 8, 1997
Current part-time Laurier students requesting transfer to
full-time status for September 1996 May 10, 1996
Current part-time Laurier students requesting transfer to
full-time status for September 1997 May 9, 1997
January Admission (full-time students,
when space is available) December 2
January Admission 1997
(part-time students) November 29, 1996
January Admission 1998
(part-time students) November 28, 1997
Note:
The University reserves the right to close admission to any
program, prior to or after the deadline dates quoted, upon all
places being filled by qualified applicants. Therefore, applicants
are advised to apply and submit the required documentation as soon
as possible.
Owing to the normal competition for spaces in all programs,
candidates for admission to part-time and full-time studies are
urged to have their applications and supporting documentation
submitted to the Admissions Office as early as possible and well
in advance of the deadlines quoted. This is especially important
for applicants wishing to enter as full-time students in the fall
who are advised to have their applications completed by March 14
for the accounting diploma program and by April 30 for all degree
programs.
Admission from the Ontario Secondary School Diploma with Ontario
Academic Credits (or equivalent).
General Requirements (For All Programs)
Decisions on admission of First Year students to the University
will normally be based on the following criteria:
Completion of the OSSD with six OAC subjects that meet the
specific program requirements as outlined below. Although 60
percent is the minimum acceptable average for admission
consideration, a higher average will be required for
some programs (see explanatory notes).
Normally, the admission average will be based on the
applicant's best six OAC marks. In programs where specific courses
are required for admission, these marks will be included in the
selection of the six courses. Additional details are provided
below.
In some cases the following will also be requested:
An academic standing based on the applicant's record for the
last two years in school.
A recommendation from the secondary school principal.
All applicants will also be offered the opportunity to complete
a Supplementary Application Form which will allow them to
provide extracurricular information.
Notes:
1. Students who present the Secondary School Honours Graduation
Diploma (SSHGD/ Grade 13 diploma) with six Grade 13 credits,
with the stipulated minimum requirements for the programs to
which they apply, will be given equal consideration for
admission purposes to the students presenting the OSSD with
OAC's. A combination of OAC and Grade 13 credits will be
acceptable as long as all other diploma and specific university
requirements have been fulfilled.
2. Students applying from outside Ontario will be required to
present equivalent standing, including those required courses
listed below. Academic standings deemed to be equivalent are
listed on page 14 or will be at the discretion of the
Admissions Committee.
Specific Program Requirements
(by Program)
Note:
In each case quoted below it is required that applicants present
a total of six OAC's including the required credits noted.
General Bachelor of Arts - BA
Required:
English and five other OAC's.
General Bachelor of Arts (Computing) - BA,
General Bachelor of Arts (Mathematics) - BA
General Bachelor of Arts (Statistics) - BA
Required:
Calculus, English and four other OAC's.
Honours Bachelor of Arts - BA
Required:
English and five other OAC's to include minimum subject
standing(s) specified by the department in which the
applicant wishes to pursue honours studies. The English
literature and other language departments normally require
a minimum average of 66 percent in the honours subject area
at the OAC level.
Honours Bachelor of Arts (Physical Education) -BA
General Bachelor of Arts (Physical Education) -BA
Required:
English and five other OAC's. All new Physical Education
students will enter the General (three year) program.
However, students who complete the first three years of the
program with the appropriate courses and academic standing
(as stipulated on page 74) will be allowed to enter Fourth
Year in order to complete an Honours degree; the others will
graduate with a General (three year) Bachelor of Arts
(Physical Education).
Honours Bachelor of Arts (Biology) - BA
Required:
English and five other OAC's.
Honours Bachelor of Arts (Mathematics) -BA
Required:
Calculus, English, Algebra and Geometry
Three additional OAC's
Recommended:
Computer Science
Honours Bachelor of Arts (Economics) - BA
Listed on page 13 with Bachelor of Business Administration
requirements.
General Bachelor of Science - BSc
Required:
Calculus, English, Algebra and Geometry
At least two of Biology, Chemistry, Physics
One additional OAC
Note: Students who do not satisfy all of these specific
course requirements but have a good overall academic
standing in six OAC's may be eligible for admission. In such
cases admission will be at the discretion of the Admissions
Committee.
Honours Bachelor of Science - BSc
Required:
Calculus, English, Algebra and Geometry
At least two of Biology, Chemistry, Physics
One additional OAC
An average of 65 percent or better will be needed in the
required Mathematics and Science courses. Applicants must
also possess the minimum subject standing(s) specified by
the department in which they wish to pursue honours studies.
Honours Bachelor of Science (Computing and Computer Electronics)
-BSc
Required:
Calculus, Physics, English, Algebra and Geometry
Two additional OAC's
An average of 65 percent or better will be needed in the
required Mathematics and Science courses.
Recommended:
Computer Science
Honours Bachelor of Science (Mathematics) -BSc
Required:
Calculus, English, Algebra and Geometry
At least two of Biology, Chemistry, Physics
One additional OAC
An average of 65 percent or better will be needed in the
required Mathematics and Science courses.
Recommended:
Computer Science
Honours Bachelor of Arts (Music) in Combination with Another
Honours Program in Arts - BA
Required:
English and five other OAC's
Grade II conservatory theory or its equivalent.
Grade VIII conservatory-level may be taken as a guide to the
minimum level of performance expected of students wishing
to study an instrument as part of their degree program.
All prospective music students must have an
audition-interview with the Faculty of Music, be arranged
by appointment by April 1; the audition is valid for one
year only. Applicants are required to perform two
compositions in contrasting styles in their own performance
medium, to sight-read, and to write a theory placement test.
For more specific requirements, consult the Faculty of
Music. Late applicants will be considered if space permits.
Honours Bachelor of Music - BMus
Required:
English and five other OAC's
For all prospective BMus students: Grade II conservatory
theory or its equivalent. Students must meet the Faculty of
Music requirements in piano proficiency (approximately
equivalent to Grade VI) before being admitted to Second Year
of the degree program. For prospective piano and organ
students: a minimum level of Grade IX conservatory level
piano or its equivalent . For prospective students in voice
or instruments other than organ or piano: there is no
required grade, although Grade VIII conservatory-level may
be taken as a guide to the minimum required. All
prospective students must have an audition-interview with
the Faculty of Music, to be arranged by appointment by April
1; the audition is valid for one year only. Applicants are
required to perform two compositions (pianists, four
compositions) in contrasting styles in their own performance
medium, to sight-read, and to write a theory placement test.
For more specific requirements, consult the Faculty
of Music. Late applicants will be considered if space
permits.
Honours Bachelor of Music Therapy - BMusTh
Selections for admission to the BMusTh program are made by
the Faculty of Music Admissions Committee at the conclusion
of the Second Year of the Honours Music program. Students
planning to complete a BMusTh degree should apply for entry
to the BMus program and select courses in the First and
Second Year in accordance with guidelines offered by the
Faculty of Music. (See pages 103-104 for additional
details.)
Diploma in Chamber Music, Diploma in Opera, Diploma in
Performance
The Faculty of Music offers specialized diploma programs in
these areas. Admission requirements and additional details
can be found on pages 104-106.
Honours Bachelor of Business Administration -BBA, Honours Bachelor
of Arts (Economics) - BA
Required:
English and Calculus.
Four additional OAC's
Recommended:
One additional Mathematics course (Algebra and Geometry or
Finite Mathematics). Admission to the Bachelor of Business
Administration program on a part-time basis is not
available.
Diploma in Business Administration, Diploma in Accounting
These programs are available to applicants who have already
completed an undergraduate degree or have three years work
experience. Detailed information can be found on pages
94-95.
Explanatory Notes:
1. In preparation for studies at university, it is recommended
that students select a minimum of three Ontario Academic
Courses from English, other languages, mathematics, physics,
chemistry, biology, history and geography. Applicants must be
careful to have taken any OAC prerequisites necessary for
particular courses at university.
2. Grade IX Practical and Grade III Theory, RCMT or its
equivalent, will be counted as one OAC toward admission.
3. Early offers of admission will be given to OAC applicants
prior to receipt of final marks, if interim OAC marks are
deemed adequate. Applicants who are not eligible until they
have written final OAC examinations will be considered again
upon presenting those results to the Office of the Registrar,
providing space is still available in the program requested.
4. An overall average of 60 percent on six OAC's is the minimum
required for admission consideration. However, higher averages
will be required for admission to individual programs in which
the demand for places by qualified applicants exceeds the
supply of places available in those programs.
5. The length of time taken by an applicant to complete the
OSSD will not of itself be a determining factor in the
admission decision.
6. Laurier encourages high school students to achieve as much
breadth of preparation as possible in the course of their
studies leading to the OSSD while also meeting the stated
admission requirements of the post-secondary program to which
they intend to apply.
7. Wilfrid Laurier University adheres to the guidelines of the
Ministry of Education and Training.
8. It is expected that secondary schools will report students'
standing to the University in terms of percentage marks for
admission and scholarship selection purposes.
If you require additional information, please contact the
Office of the Registrar - Admissions, Wilfrid Laurier
University.
Academic Standing Accepted as Equivalent to the Ontario Secondary
School Diploma with Ontario Academic Credits
Canada
Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Northwest
Territories, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,
Saskatchewan, and Yukon Territories - Grade 12 (Senior
Matriculation)
Quebec - CEGEP General I or McGill Senior School Certificate or
Senior High School Leaving Certificate
United Kingdom and Other Commonwealth Countries
The General Certificate of Secondary Education in at least five or
six subjects. At least two of the subjects must be at the advanced
level with acceptable standing. Please note English proficiency
requirements in the following section.
United States of America
Applicants who have completed United States Grade 12 with superior
academic standing and can present Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
scores of 1000 (minimum 500 verbal, 500 mathematics) will be
considered for admission to the First Year of a degree program.
Otherwise, applicants must present acceptable final standing in
U.S. Grade 12 and 24 semester hours at an accredited college or
university in courses from the humanities, social sciences and
natural sciences.
Other Countries
Applicants possessing standing required for admission into the
first year of a degree program at a recognized college or
university in their country will normally be considered
for admission to the First Year at Laurier. Applicants are required
to submit original documents of their records mailed directly from
the Registrar of the institution they attended to the Registrar,
Wilfrid Laurier University. In cases where original documents
are written in a language other than English, applicants must
provide notarized literal translations. Please note the English
proficiency requirements given below.
International Baccalaureate
Applicants who have successfully completed the International
Baccalaureate will be considered for admission upon presenting
passes with an acceptable standing in a minimum of six subjects,
of which at least three must be at the higher level. The
minimum total score requirement is 28. Advanced standing credit
will be based on a case-by-case review of such applications. Up to
3.0 credits, will be considered for students who have completed the
entire International Baccalaureate diploma and who present a
minimum of three subjects at the higher level with a minimum score
in each of five or above.
Proficiency in English
A student attending Wilfrid Laurier University must have sufficient
facility in the use of the English language to understand and
profit from instruction given in English. Students
whose native tongue is not English are to submit, together with
their application, evidence acceptable to the University of their
proficiency in English. Normally, this evidence is an acceptable
score on either the Test of English as a Foreign Language
(TOEFL), the International English Language Testing System (IELTS),
or the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency (MELAB). These
tests are offered in Canada, the United States and many other
countries. Applicants must make their own arrangements to
write either test by contacting:
Test of English as a Foreign Language
P.O. Box 6154 Princeton, New Jersey
08541-6154
- or -
International English Language Testing System,
The British Council, Medlock Street,
Manchester, England M15 4AA
- or -
The English Language Institute
Testing and Certification Division,
The University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan,
48109-1057 U.S.A.
A minimum score of 560 is required in the TOEFL; a minimum score
of seven is required in IELTS; a minimum score of 90 is required
in the Michigan Test.
Admission of Adult Students
Students who do not possess the necessary minimum OSSD/OAC (or
Grade 13) requirements for admission to the University may be
considered for admission if they comply with either of the
following conditions:
OSSD, Ontario Grade 12 or equivalent standing and at least two
years of work experience prior to the first day of classes for the
session to which they apply;
- or -
Age 21 and at least two years of work experience prior to the first
day of classes for the session to which they apply.
The University will admit only those applicants who, in the
opinion of the Admissions Committee, are adequately prepared on the
basis of previous academic training and/or life-skill experiences
to undertake university courses.
Full-time Studies
Applicants for full-time studies must be approved by the
appropriate Admissions Committee, and must register for a specific
degree or diploma program. In support of their application,
students must also submit a personal assessment letter outlining:
1. why they feel they may be successful at University;
2. current career ambitions;
3. work experiences since last attendance at school.
Applicants are encouraged to describe any employment
experiences, leisure activities or volunteer work/community
services in which they have been involved which they believe
demonstrates good citizenship and leadership qualities. Students
may also have to be interviewed by an Admissions Officer.
Normally the same regulations which apply to the programs of
regular students will also govern the programs of full-time adult
students.
Part-time Studies
Applicants admitted to part-time studies may initially take courses
without being registered in a specific degree or diploma program.
For registration in a specific program the student's performance
is subject to a successful review by the Admissions Committee
of the faculty concerned. (For details students are advised to
consult the Admissions Office.) During the initial period of
assessment adult students registered in part-time studies may
register in a maximum of two half-credit courses or the equivalent
in a term.
In order to continue registration at the University, all
students must attain either of the following:
A minimum C average (GPA of 5.00) on two full-credit courses or
equivalent, with no failures;
- or -
A minimum C- average (GPA of 4.00) on four full-credit courses or
equivalent, with no failures.
If students have a cumulative GPA (see page 23) of less than
4.00 but not less than 2.00 after the completion of the first four
full-credit courses, they will be allowed to take two additional
full-credit courses or equivalent to clear academic probation. If
they fail to achieve a GPA of 5.00 based on these two courses, they
will be required to withdraw from the University.
Adult students in part-time study who satisfy the requirements
quoted above may apply for transfer into full-time studies. The
application for transfer should be obtained from the Office of the
Registrar and students are advised to submit their requests
by no later than May 15 of the year in which they expect to enter
full-time studies.
Adult students are urged to avail themselves of the
University's services (academic counselling, study-skills
counselling, personal counselling, and career counselling).
Transfer Credit From Other Post- Secondary Institutions
The University is committed to granting appropriate transfer credit
to the maximum possible. Factors which affect transfer credit
include: the type of institution attended, the applicability of the
courses to the program the applicant wishes to enter, the grades
achieved, and the minimum Laurier course requirements as outlined
on page 20 as "Residence Requirements". In particular, for those
applicants who have attended a fully accredited university or
junior college, wherever possible, a credit-for-credit transfer
will be allowed.
The University recognizes that, while learning experiences may
differ in a variety of ways, their substance may be virtually
equivalent in terms of their content and rigour. If a specific
equivalence to a course is not available at Laurier, we will
attempt to award an "unspecified" elective credit. The assessment
of transfer credit will be made on the final offer of admission to
the University.
Further details regarding transfer credit policies are provided
in the following sections.
Admission from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology (CAAT)
1. Applicants who have achieved a cumulative average of B- or
better or have a B- average or better in the last two semesters
in a three year CAAT program are considered for admission with
advanced standing to a maximum of five full-credit courses
(equivalent to one year).
Advanced standing is based primarily upon:
a) appropriateness of the CAAT program;
b) course concentration;
c) achievement in relevant courses.
2. Applicants who have achieved a cumulative average of B- or
better or have a B- average or better in the last two semesters
of a two year program are considered for admission to the First
Year of an appropriate program. Advanced standing may be
considered to a maximum of two full-credit courses.
3. Applicants who have completed two years of a three year
program and achieved a cumulative average of B- or better or
have a B- average or better in the last two semesters are
considered for admission to First Year of an appropriate
program. Advanced standing may be considered to a maximum of
two full-credit courses.
4. Applicants who have completed the First Year of a CAAT
program with a cumulative average of A- or better and are
recommended for university studies by the college counsellors
are considered for admission to First Year of an appropriate
university program.
CAAT students who do not meet these requirements will be
considered on an individual basis by the Admissions Committee.
Transfer From Other Universities
Applicants who wish to apply for advanced standing on the basis of
studies completed at another college or university must arrange for
official transcripts of their records to be sent to the Registrar
by each institution previously attended. Transfer students will
be selected for admission on a competitive basis; a minimum
cumulative average of C-(GPA of 4.00) will be required, but a
higher average may be required for some programs.
Transfer credit will be considered for students admitted from
other accredited institutions for courses satisfactorily completed
subject to the following conditions:
1. Prospective transfer students must have attained the
equivalent of a C-average (GPA of 4.00) at their home
institution and must be eligible to re-register at their
home institution. Students who may not register at the
institution from which they wish to transfer will not be
permitted to register at Wilfrid Laurier University.
2. Transfer credit will be considered for all courses passed
but the course grades will not be included in the student's
cumulative GPA at Wilfrid Laurier University.
3. Only courses taken at Wilfrid Laurier University will be
included in the subsequent cumulative GPA.
4. Transfer credit will not be held for a given course of the
major subject where a grade of less than C-(60 percent) has
been attained.
5. All requirements for the degree, including residence
requirements, must be met.
6. Students applying to complete another undergraduate degree
should also review the regulation entitled 'Requirements for
Additional Undergraduate Degrees'' outlined on page 20.
Transfer students may be given credit for non-equivalent
courses, which may satisfy the divisional requirements for the
General degree. However, the transfer credit assessment will also
depend on the suitability of the courses to the program
applied for. All transfer credit considerations must be processed
within one year of the date of admission to the University.
Transfer students will receive, at most, one opportunity to
clear academic probation.
Note:
Selections for admission to the BMusTh program are made by the
Faculty of Music Admissions Committee on a competitive basis at the
conclusion of Second Year of the Honours Music program. Students
planning to complete a BMusTh degree should apply for entry to the
BMus program and select courses in First and Second Year in
accordance with guidelines offered by the Faculty of Music. (See
pages 103-104 for additional details.)
Admission From Bible Colleges
Accredited Bible Colleges
Applicants from colleges accredited by the American Association of
Bible Colleges may be granted up to five full-credit courses after
completion of the Bachelor of Religious Education or equivalent,
and up to 10 full-credit courses after completion of the Bachelor
of Theology (BTh) or equivalent. A minimum B- grade must have been
attained in the appropriate course(s) for transfer.
Usually not more than three full-credit courses in religious
studies will be considered for transfer credit.
Non-Accredited Bible Colleges
A three year program at a non-accredited Bible College or School
is acceptable for admission in lieu of the OSSD/OAC's. Where high
school graduation has been required for admission to the Bible
College, advanced standing may be considered for appropriate
and clearly post-secondary level courses with a B- average or
better, upon successful completion one year at Wilfrid Laurier
University with an overall C- average or better.
Admission of Senior Citizens
Senior citizens (60 years of age or older) will be admitted to
part-time studies regardless of previous academic background. They
may register in courses for credit or as audit students. The normal
academic regulations will apply.
Senior citizens may also be admitted to full-time studies on
an individual basis. Tuition fees only will be waived.
Admission to Part-time Studies for Ontario Academic Course (OAC)
Students
Students registered in OAC's may register in one or more courses
as a part-time student at the University, subject to the following
provisions:
The student must be registered in a sufficient number of OAC's
necessary to qualify for the OSSD and meet our minimum admission
requirements as stated on pages 11-14. Applicants will be asked
to provide an interim high school transcript and a letter of
recommendation from their Principal. Successful candidates will
normally be expected to have good overall academic standing in high
school.
The student must register in a degree credit course and pay the
course fee.
All courses successfully completed will carry course credit in
any undergraduate program to be taken in future. These courses may
be taken in the day or evening classes at any Wilfrid Laurier
University teaching centre.
Applicants are also invited for part-time studies in
Intersession (May-June) and Summer Session (July-August).
Re-Admission of Students Who Were Required to Withdraw
Students who were required to withdraw from the University may
apply for re-admission to begin studies no earlier than 12 months
from the date of withdrawal. Please note that
this "12 month" requirement is a minimum. Re-admission will be at
the discretion of the Admissions Committee.
The application for re-admission is to take the form of a
supporting letter addressed to the Admissions Committee, c/o Office
of the Registrar, Wilfrid Laurier University.
Once re-admitted, candidates must successfully complete two
full-credit courses (or equivalent) part-time study with a GPA of
5.00 within two years, but are limited to taking two full-credit
(or equivalent) courses until academic probation is cleared. Upon
clearing probation they may then proceed into full-time or
part-time studies in accordance with academic regulations.
Admission in January
In some programs students may begin First Year studies on a
part-time or full-time basis in the Winter Term in January. This
entry point is designed to meet the needs of those students who
have been working or travelling or those who wish to transfer from
another university. Offers of admission to full-time studies will
only be made if spaces are available. This condition may vary from
year to year.
Students could register in a maximum of three credits during
the Winter Term. Further studies can be taken during the subsequent
Intersession, Summer Session, or the following September.
For further details, write to the Office of the Registrar,
Attention: Admissions.
Admissions Condition
Students who have been admitted to the University as full-time
students with an admission deficiency must remove this condition
within one year of the date of the first registration with the
University.
Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP)
Under the ROTP a successful undergraduate applicant is enrolled
in a component of the Canadian Armed Forces. Prior to entry at
university, application for the plan may be made by writing to the
Director of ROTP, Department of National Defence, Ottawa,
Ontario.