Newsletter

This newsletter contains information on women helping women through the mailing of gifts to the university in appreciation for its services, summer employment options, a public lecture by literature specialist Dr. Gary Waller, and institutional advancement career options through C.A.S. E. (Council for the Advancement and Support of Education). The newsletter includes sections on the Alumnae Fall Fair, CAPUS meetings for part-time students regarding a bake sale, and awards available through CIDA (the Canadian International Development Agency). It also discusses song and dance performance through the Playhouse, a legal case against a Moosehead Breweries Limited official, and a new tradition of decorating a Christmas tree on campus. The newsletter mentions a University Community Show and the social impacts of computerisation.

This newsletter discusses the positive and negative trends regarding federal government funding for universities, the value of exporting goods, a presentation of $30,000 from Northern Telecom Limited to support the Mount's Project One: Futures for Women, the instatement of a new Chaplain, the Public Relations Society contract with MSVU, faculty research and publications, and Art Gallery Displays of Christmas cards. It also includes information on alumnae reunions, an uplifting written piece by Mae Goodwin from the Housekeeping staff, the benefits of mindpower and higher education, a Christmas party, promoting education for those unfamiliar with university education, computer skills, and the role that libraries play in the pursuit of happiness. The newsletter also discusses the Rhodes Fellowships for Women, tea visits to the Motherhouse, a new office for secretaries, and financial aid.

This newsletter contains information on Dale Godsoe's appointment as the chair of the Mount's Board of Governors, a visitation by a group from the People's Republic of China to the Mount's DUET (Distance University Education via Television) facilities, Head Gardener Carol Goodwin's legacy upon leaving the university, two new presidents (one for the Alumnae Association, the other for the Student Union), Faculty Day, orientation sessions for September 4, administrative changes (including new vice-presidents), and choir auditions. The newsletter also contains sections on the high standards set by the Mount's Development Office for fundraising, and the establishment of the Jodrey Chair in Gerontology by Dr. Naomi Hersom.

This newsletter contains information on Mount honorary degrees conferred, a publication by Mount professors on early historians, a lecture series offering a global perspective, an indication that this issue of 'The Connection' is the last regular issue for the academic year, plans for the 11th Corporate Challenge, and an 'On the Move' section detailing celebrations by the Archbishop of Halifax, as well as publications, awards, conferences, and presentations by faculty, staff, and students. There are sections on notes from the Board of Governors, the Capital Campaign Bulletin's discussion of funds for the Learning and Leading capital campaign, an Alzheimer's Disease symposium, lectures by Dr. Arthur Ugren on intelligent life in outer space, grad packs available, fitness classes, and an 'Of Interest' section on the annual Royal Bank Award and the CBC Radio's 26th Competition for Young Performers. The newsletter concludes with a discussion of 'Africville: A Spirit That Lives On,' an exhibition held at the Art Gallery.

This newsletter contains information on the high rating of the Mount's Summer School, the creation of a University club, a campus map, a profile description of Barbara Crocker, a merger creating a single program from four Halifax universities, an advertisement for Elizabeth Seton Lectures, a special public relations award, Dr. Chris Lucarotti's winning of the award for the best presentation by faculty regarding microbiology, research awards, the Mount's Centre for Continuing Education, and conferences, publications, awards, the creation of a Bluenose Chapter of Nova Scotia in Halifax, and other events by students, faculty, and associations. The newsletter discusses new faculty members, the new position of Vice-President Administration, human sciences losing state aid, the increased involvement of women in the workforce, Professor Thelma McCormack's involvement in the conference 'The Effects of Feminists Approaches on Research Methodologies,' parking permits at the university, keeping fit through a fitness program at the Mount, and a new exhibition hosted by the exhibitions officer regarding an Open Stage event at the Gallery. There is information on an opinion piece concerning events in Arizona among the Navajo (Dine) and Hopi peoples, The Peace Beat's discussion of petroleum industry and job availability, a non-smoking advertisement, scholarships won by students, addressing tobacco use on campus, a registration form sample sheet, and the Mount Saint Vincent University Community Happy Hour. The newsletter concludes with sections on persistence in the Public Relations Office, focus on Latin America, an exhibition of 'In Her Place' at the Art Gallery, and a faculty reward incentivizing faculty to apply expertise in resolving issues and problems.

This newsletter contains information on a math workshop exploring alternative teaching systems and a ''Tis the Season' section discussing an Ecumenical Candlelight Service at the Mount, the Atlantic International Christmas event at Mount Allison University, the Mount's annual seasonal hasty notes, and funding from the Mount's Multiple Sclerosis Society Christmas cake sale. There are sections on a consideration of Fall Convocation by the Senate committee, an invitation for nominations for the Alumnae Award for Teaching Excellence, a commentary on the meaning of Christmas by Naomi Hersom, the success of the Christmas Daddies fundraiser, and an 'Of Interest' section on immunization, a lunch event held by the Campus Ministry, schedules for exams, studies conducted regarding occupational and non-occupational stress, and the Host Family Association bringing international students together with local families.

This newsletter contains information on a seminar focusing on the hospitality industry's marketing and profits, two distinguished women to receive honorary degrees at Convocation, a new channel for DUET (Distance University Education via Television), greater control for Mount security staff, a profile description of Pat Copeland, an advertisement for a meeting titled 'War and Peace,' a timely donation to the Mount from Maritime Beverages Limited, an awards banquet to honour Mount scholars and athletes, and Jody Jeans's reception of a $500 scholarship. There is information on the Mount's intercollegiate teams starting at the page titled 'The Mount's on top of the world!,' which includes photos from the Athletics/Recreation Department, successes in the department, and budget support from students taking part in the sports teams. The newsletter discusses Jeff Whitman's varied career path, scholarships available, The Peace Beat's remarks on a booklet by the Veterans Against Nuclear Arms (VANA organization, and film festivals, meetings, presentations, and conferences attended by faculty. The newsletter concludes with information on smoking on campus, 15 new students from Bermuda, an advertisement for the Mount's Community Happy Hour, and a 'This and That' section on the American Association on Mental Deficiency, The Canadian Bureau for International Education, The Fifth Annual Conference for Teaching English as a Second Language, and the fortieth annual conference of the Royal Society of Canada and the Learned Societies at McMaster University.

This newsletter contains information on a sneaker competition at the Mount's Fitnic event, ACOA (Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency) funding to tourism and hospitality management, benefits of non-credit programs for expertise and community outreach, a list Mount faculty who were granted tenure, the success of the Mount's conference office, and an invitation to an address on Women in Science by the Governor General of Canada. There is information on the Campus Connection being published bi-weekly, a business writing award given to Arlene Gravelle of Dartmouth, a Shinerama for cystic fibrosis, and an 'On the Move' section detailing publications, awards, appointments, and travels of faculty and students. The newsletter also includes sections on orientation week, mew members for the Host Family Association, and help for a program of National Emergency Support for Chinese students in Canada.

This newsletter contains information on Student Month, International Students' Month, the fact that Mount president Dr. E Margaret Fulton was named Vice-Chair of the Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security, and 'pulling aside the iron curtain' by having Soviet scientists and educators conduct public lectures at the Mount. There are sections on the fall graduation list, a public lecture series by Sister Sheilagh Martin, a computer program to determine the nutrients in one's food, Canada's pledge to increase the number of its Commonwealth awards to 200, and a classified ad offering programs, living spaces, and student discounts on aerobics classes. The newsletter discusses Home Economics students' involvement in the Food Fair, reader volunteers at the Community Tape Resource Library at Saint Mary's University, an in memoriam section for the death of Clyde Bishop's mother Mrs. Leota Bishop. There is a profile section for Peggy Stephens, supervisor of secretarial services, as well as indications of increased male enrolment in MSVU courses. There are sections on changes to DUET (Distance University Education via Television) to make it user-friendly, barriers to equal treatment being taken down, the formation of a Young New Democrats Association, support for Mount business administration student Rick Walkden, a link formed between Nova Scotia and Scotland, a special study on housing shows, discussions of Atlantic resources, and faculty achievements, travel, and meetings. The newsletter mentions employee contributions to the workforce financially, Disarmament Week, a letter to the editor regarding financial support for debates, paintings and photographs, three Elizabeth Seton Lectures held by the Sisters of Charity, and the distinction between 'Victorian Ladies' and 'Macho Males' as distinct stereotypes for women and men respectively.

This newsletter contains information on the success of the DUET (Distance University Education via Television) program across 17 locations in Atlantic provinces, a photograph of Saint Elizabeth Bayley Seton, women overcoming myths about themselves, the Speakers' Bureau's community involvement, the Alumnae Fall Fair, and a seven-kilometer walkathon. There are also sections on serving alumnae better through student activities, an opinion piece on public relations, an approved fall graduation list, and the future of university education. The newsletter includes sections on national recognition of Mary Sparling, a reading from poet Miriam Waddington, the Consumer Education Centre being open, and a 'This and That' section concerning an open class on 'Buying a Hosue and Choosing a Mortgage' and invitations to the Marillac French residence.