Classical Association of Canada / Société canadienne des
études classiques
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C A N A D I A N C L A S S I C A L
B U L L E T I N
C A N A D I E N D E S E T U D E S A N C I E N N E S
VOLUME/TOME 4, NUMBER/NUMERO 6, 1998 02 15
Published by e-mail by the Classical Association of Canada/
Publie par courrier electronique par la
societe canadienne des etudes classiques
President: A. Daviault, Universite Laval
ANDRE.DAVIAULT@LIT.ULAVAL.CA
Secretary/Secretaire: I.M. Cohen, Mount Allison University
ICOHEN@MTA.CA
Treasurer/Tresorier: C. Cooper, University of Winnipeg
CRAIG.COOPER@UWINNIPEG.CA
Edited by/redige par
K.H. Kinzl, Trent University
KKINZL@TRENTU.CA
http://www.trentu.ca/cac/ ISSN 1198-9149
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649 Lines -- 27 Kb
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CONTENTS:
[1] Association announcements; editor's remarks
[2] Lectures and seminars
[3] Job openings
[4] Summer 1998: summer courses
[5] Conferences
[6] Calls for papers
[7] Varia
[8] WWW sites noted
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[1] Association announcements; editor's remarks
[1.1] Word has reached me that Professor S.E. Smethurst, past president of
the Association (http://www.trentu.ca/cac/presidents.html), has died in
Victoria, BC, in January, 1998.
[1.2] The directory *Classical Studies in Canadian Universities*
(http://www.trentu.ca/classics/cacdir.html) is undergoing a complete
updating at this moment. About one-third of enquiries have been answered.
I hope to have all responses before the end of March. Gratitude is
expressed here, rather than by individual message, to all those who have
already donated time.
I hope to be able to produce a hardcopy version like the one we used to
have by the time of the CAC meetings, or at least *something* printed.
[1.3] I know nothing about the situation at Carleton which goes beyond
what can be read in bulletins. This is meant to deflect enquiries.
[1.4] A reminder again that there is our Classics-Canada list which has
functioned extremely effectively last autumn. Departmental reports
received by it have been collected in a digest which is somewhat slim. I
would urge especially chairs to subscribe to Classics-Canada. All relevant
information and instructions can be found at our web site.
...........................................................................
[2] Lectures and Seminars
From: IN%"mcropp@acs.ucalgary.ca" 15-JAN-1998 10:59:52.53
UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
Department of Greek, Latin & Ancient History
Research Seminars, Winter 1998
Times: 3.00-4.30 in SS 541 unless otherwise announced
Enquiries: Prof. M. Cropp (220-7861; mcropp@acs.ucalgary.ca)
or to the Department (220-5537; glah@acs.ucalgary.ca)
Fri. Feb. 20: Herman Pontes (University of Alberta)
Reading the ancient Virgils
Fri. March 13: David Mirhady (University of Calgary)
Isocrates' Helen
THURS. March 19: Kelly Olson (University of Chicago)
Cultural studies and the ancient historian
Fri. April 3: Dawn Cain (University of Calgary)
Telling Stories with Pictures: the Nature of Narrative in Aegean Bronze Age
Art.
--------------------
From: IN%"hmason@chass.utoronto.ca" 19-JAN-1998 10:43:45.42 19-JAN-1998 10:43:00.00
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Departmental Seminars.
Friday, 20 March, 3:10, UC 144
Thomas Martin (Holy Cross College) "Enduring Failure in Early Hellenistic
Athens: from Plutarch *Phocion* 28 to IG (II)2 657".
(Professor Martin is also a key member of the Perseus consortium.)
Friday, 3 April, 3:10, UC 144
Robert Kaster (Princeton University) "The Taxonomy of Patience, or When is
*Patientia* not a Virtue?".
Finally, a reminder: Friday, 6 March, 1:10 p.m., 123 St. George St.
Dr. Arkadi Kovelman (York University) "Humankind as a crowd: Philosophical
and Rabbinical Approaches to Misanthropy".
This talk is co-sponsored by Religious Studies (hence the unusual time and
place).
--------------------
OBERLIN COLLEGE
The 1998 Charles Beebe Martin Classical Lectures
Four public lectures by
Professor Mark W. Edwards, Professor of Classics, Stanford University.
Sound, Sense and Rhythm: Listening to Greek and Latin Poetry.
Feb. 16, 20:00 hrs: Homer I: Scene-Change and Summary
Feb. 17, 20:00 hrs: Homer II: Poetry and Speech
Feb. 19, 20:00 hrs: Music and Meaning in Three Songs of Aeschylus
Feb. 20, 16;30 hrs: Poetry in the Latin Language
All lectures will be held in the Bailey Lecture Hall (Room 106) of the King
Building at College and Professor Streets on the Oberlin College Campus.
--------------------
Cambridge Ancient History Seminar, Lent Term 1998
`The Ancient Economy Twenty-Five Years After "The Ancient Economy"'
Tuesdays, 5.00 p.m., Cambridge Classics Faculty, Room G 21. ALL WELCOME.
--------------------
UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER
CLASSICS RESEARCH SEMINAR: TOPICS IN CURRENT RESEARCH
Feb.-May programme
All meetings are held in room S 3.10 (south side, third floor) in the
Arts Building, at 4:00 p.m.
Thurs. 5 Feb.
Andrew Dalby: A lost genre: memoirs and anecdotes in classical Greek
literature
Thurs. 19 Feb
Steven Green: The Hercules and Cacus episode in Fasti 1
Thurs. 5 March
Robert L. Fowler: Pelasgians
Thurs. 26 March
Mark Edwards: Pagan and Christian Monotheism in the age of Constantine
Thurs. 23 April
Philip van der Eijk: Was there such a thing as intellectual historiography
in the ancient world?
Thurs. 7 May
Iveta Mednikarova: Epithets in Latin Funerary Inscriptions: some patterns
of regional and social variation
...........................................................................
[3] JOB OPENINGS
There are two prime locations listing job openings, the latter only for the
USA:
http://www.umich.edu/~classics/archives/jobs/
There is also a convenient link from Michigan to the APA site:
http://scholar.cc.emory.edu/scripts/APA/positioninfo.html
I draw attention to two sessional opening at Royal Holloway College,
University of London, listed at the Michigan site.
--------------------
POSITION AVAILABLE
ANDREW W. MELLON PROFESSOR OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS
Term: July 1, 1999 to June 30, 2002.
Compensation: Commensurate with rank and experience. Health insurance,
TIAA- CREF, and housing at the School (residence is required) are provided.
Qualifications: Competence in Classical philology, literature, history, and
archaeology sufficient to provide a graduate-level introduction to the
sites, monuments, museums, and topography of Greece. It is essential that
the Mellon Professor of Classical Studies be a proven, productive scholar
with long experience in Greece.
Duties: Responsible for planning, organizing and conducting the academic
program of the School under the supervision of the Director. Advises
Members of the School on their research. May be asked to collaborate in
the administration of the School, and in the Director's absence or
incapacity, to assume the duties of the Director.
Application: A cover letter and curriculum vitae constitute the application
and should be sent to: Professor John H. Kroll, Chair, Committee on
Personnel, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 6-8 Charlton
Street, Princeton, NJ 08540-5232. Tel: 609-683-0800 Fax: 609-924-0578
E-mail: ascsa@ascsa.org Website: www.ascsa.org
DEADLINE FOR COMPLETED APPLICATIONS: MARCH 1, 1998.
The appointment will be announced May 9, 1998.
...........................................................................
[4] Summer 1998: summer courses
From: IN%"hmason@chass.utoronto.ca" 30-JAN-1998
Subject: Summer Courses in Classics in Toronto
This is what I have so far about 1988 summer courses. Please let me know in
the next few days of any additions, corrections (including typos), before
it is put up as page on the web-site
A. St. George Campus, University of Toronto (Undegraduate)
CLA 205Y GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGY
MW 6-8
May 11 - August 7 + exam in period August 10-13
CLA 230F INTRO TO GREEK HISTORY
TR 1-4
May 11 - June 19 + exam in period June 22-26
CLA 231S INTRO TO ROMAN HISTORY
TR 1-4
June 29-August 7 + exam in period Aug 10-13
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
R E M I N D E R
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF CANADA MEMBERSHIP:
The bulletin is meant primarily to represent a service
by the CAC to members of the CAC. If you are not at
present a member, you may wish to consider joining. The
regular annual membership (which includes *Phoenix* and
*Classical Views/Echos du monde classique*) is CAD 75
(sustaining CAD 90, life CAD 750, student or retired
CAD 30); contact:
Professor Craig Cooper, Treasurer,
Department of Classics, University of Winnipeg,
515 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg MB R3B 2E9,
e-mail craig.cooper@uwinnipeg.ca
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
GRK 100Y INTRO CLASSICAL GREEK
MWF 9-12
May 11-Aug 7 + Exam in period Aug 10-13
R.M. Toporoski
There is also the possibility of Independent Study
(CLA 401H, GRK 429H, LAT 429H)
The following courses, offered by other departments, can be counted
in Classics Programs:
FAH 203S GREEK ART AND ARCHITECTURE
FAH 208F CITIES IN ASIA MINOR
PHL 200Y ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY
(They will be taught in the evening session)
A final timetable will be issued March 23
University of Toronto students may enrol in the usual way, beginning
April 13
Students at other universities should obtain a "letter of permission"
from their own institution, and contact Woodsworth College,
119 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A9, 416-978-4444 (voice)
978-4088 (fax) info@woodsworth.utoronto.ca to be admitted as a "Visiting
Student" Deadline for admission: 15 March
B. York University (Undergraduate)
AK/GK 1410 Intro Modern Greek. MW 7-10. York Campus. May-August
AK/LA 1400 Intro Latin. MW 6:30-9:30. Glendon campus.May-August
AK/HIST 3740. Classical World. MTWRF 9-12 noon. York Campus. May-mid-June.
Topic: ancient warfare.
York University, 4700 Keele Street Toronto M3J 1P3. Admissions enquiries
416-736-5000.
Info: Jonathan Edmondson, jedmond@YorkU.ca 416-736-5123 (voice) 736-5836 (fax)
University of Toronto students should apply to their College Registrar
for a "Letter of Permission."
C. Medieval Latin (Graduate) at the Centre for Medieval Studies
An MA course and a PhD course will be offered 22 June - 7 August
Fee: Canadians, $600 (CDN), non-Canadians $600 (US)
Prospective students must take the Centre's MA exam in April; admission
and placement will depend on performance in this exam.
Applications are due by 1 March 1998
Centre for Medieval Studies, 39 Queen's Park Crescent E
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 2C3
medieval@chass.utoronto.ca
www.chass.utoronto.ca:8080/~medieval/www/programs/latinp.html
--------------------
From: IN%"ggf2@psu.edu" 22-JAN-1998 11:31:47.61
Pennsylvania State University Summer course
http://www.personal.psu.edu/faculty/g/g/ggf2/sumlat.html
Garrett G. Fagan
Assistant Professor of Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies and History
Penn State University
108 Weaver Bldg
University Park, PA 16802-5500
(814) 863-0091 (tel)
(814) 863-7840 (fax)
ggf2@psu.edu
--------------------
In the summer of 1998, the UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS
will offer Latin as part of the University's Summer Foreign Language
Institute. The course will take place from June 9 through August 6. It is
an intensive course, designed to cover two years of college-level Latin (12
credit hours earned). Students may also choose a non-credit option, which
is available at a much lower cost. The Summer Latin Institute is an
excellent opportunity for motivated students to gain rapid proficiency in
Latin.
[.........................]
For further information, visit our homepage at
http://www.virginia.edu/~classics/sli98.html
--------------------
Information about the summer courses in Greek & Latin at the University of
Chicago can be found on the web page
http://www2.uchicago.edu/grahamschool/summer/greek.html
...........................................................................
[5] Conferences
From: IN%"pocleiri@uoguelph.ca" "Padraig M O'Cleirigh" 11-FEB-1998
THE GOD IN THE TEXT: A literary and philosophical Symposium, University of
Guelph, MacKinnon Building, Room 107, Saturday 28 February 1998.
8.45: Registration. (Fee of $5 includes a sandwich lunch)
There will be ten minutes for discussion after each presentation.
9.15: Riemer Faber (U of Waterloo), "The Portrayal of Juno and Pallas
Athena in Book One of Vergil's Aeneid".
9.55: Peter Erb (Wilfred Laurier U), "Divinities in `The Death of Vergil'
by Hermann Broch".
10.35: Break for Refreshments.
10.55: Ken Dorter (U of Guelph), "Reading and Writing the God".
11.35: Jackie Murray (U of Guelph), "ALIEN SUN RISING: Apollo in the
`Argonautica' of Apollonius".
12.10: David Beiles (U of Western Ontario), "A Reminiscence of Cretan
Apollo in the `Iliad' of Homer"
12.45: Break for Lunch.
13.45: Hans Eichner (U of Toronto), "`God' in T.S. Eliot's Poems".
14.45: James Lafferty (St James H.S. Guelph), "GIFTS OF THE GODDESS:
Heaney's Bog People".
15.15: Break for Refreshments.
15.30: Metka Zupancic (U of Guelph), "LANGUAGE AS GOD: Orphism and
approaches to myth in contemporary French literature".
16.10: Jeff Mitscherling (U of Guelph), "Divine Inspiration in Plato"
16.50: Padraig O'Cleirigh (U of Guelph), "WEAVING IN REALITY: The God of
some philosophers in a pern of poems".
Further details available from the President of the Classics Club, Ms Sujun
Myong by telephone at: (519) 763 6976 or by e-mail at: pocleiri@uoguelph.ca
--------------------
ATHENA
IN THE CLASSICAL WORLD
Lincoln College Oxford, 2nd-4th April 1998
Organisers: Susan Deacy and Alexandra Villing
Speakers: Nick Allen (Oxford), Ina Altripp (Bonn), John Betts (Bristol),
Anna de Pretis (Bristol), Antonia Faita (Bristol), Thomas Ganschow (Basel),
Daniel Gershenson (Tel-Aviv), Fritz Graf (Basel), Leslie Hammond
(University of Missouri, Columbia), Virginia Hicks (Virginia), Carolyn
Higbie (Harvard), Andromache Karanika (Princeton), Alexandra Karentzos
(Essen), Barbara Kowalzig (Oxford), Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones (Cardiff), Elsie
Mathiopoulos (Bonn), Silvia Milanezi (Universite Francois Rabelais, Tours),
Jenifer Neils (Case Western Reserve University), Thalia Papadopoulou
(Cambridge), Stefan Ritter (Freiburg), Noel Robertson (Brock), Gerald
Schaus (Wilfrid Laurier University - paper co-written with Hector Williams,
University of British Columbia), Anastasia Serghidou (Centre Louis Gernet),
Eleanor Sibley (Nottingham), Sarah Spence (Georgia), Chikako Sugaya
(Athens), Annette Teffeteller (Concordia), Claudia Wagner (Oxford)
Early booking is essential as space is very limited. Deadline for receipt
of forms and cheques:
2 March 1998
http://www.keele.ac.uk/depts/cl/athena.htm
(the website will be regularly updated in the run up to the conference)
--------------------
From: Willard McCarty
Subject: Computing in Classical Studies
Computing in Classical Studies
A colloquium on the current role, possible futures and both the scholarly
and professional implications of applied computing in classical Greek and
Roman studies. Sponsored by the Centre for Computing in the Humanities and
Department of Classics, King's College London, and the Institute of
Classical Studies, University of London.
Thursday, 12 February 1998, Institute of Classical Studies, University of
London, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU
Programme and registration details available at
.
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[6] Call for papers
CAMWS SOUTHERN SECTION, CALL FOR PAPERS, OCTOBER 29-31, 1998
All classicists and members of CAMWS (especially, but not limited to,
members of the Southern Section) are cordially invited to attend our next
biennial gathering, October 29-31, 1998, in Waco, Texas. The meeting is at
the invitation of Baylor University, and will be held at the Waco Hilton
Inn on the Brazos River adjacent to the downtown district and a short
distance from Baylor. Meeting concurrently with us will be the Texas
Classical Association.
The deadline for submission of abstracts for the program is MAY 15, 1998
(postmark). We will offer our traditionally congenial sessions for your
scholarly and paedagogical papers. Papers on the major authors taught in
secondary schools, as well as those dealing with all aspects of teaching,
are eagerly sought. Colleagues at institutions with graduate programs are
urged to encourage submission of abstracts by graduate students.
We welcome proposals for special sessions: we hope to offer a panel on the
Victorians and the Classics to be held in the inspiring Armstrong Browning
Library at Baylor amid memorabilia and rare book collections relating to
Robert Browning, and sessions on New Testament Greek and on archaeology; a
panel has been planned to mark the 1900th anniversary of the publication of
Tacitus' Agricola and Germania.
One-page abstracts for all papers, identified by title only, should be
sent to the Southern Section Secretary-Treasurer; in lieu of a cover
letter, please include on a separate page your name and academic
affiliation as you would like them to appear on the program, the title of
your paper, and your address (including e-mail if possible). Finally,
please indicate any audiovisual equipment required. Standard length of
papers will be 15 minutes, 20 minutes for illustrated presentations.
Robert W. Ulery, Jr., Secy.-Treas., CAMWS Southern Section, Wake Forest
University, Dept. of Classical Languages, Box 7343 Reynolda Station,
Winston-Salem, NC 27109-7343; e-mail: ulery@wfu.edu
--------------------
CALL FOR PAPERS
FOOD STORAGE AND URBANIZATION IN ANTIQUITY
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, 100th MEETINGS.
DECEMBER 1998, WASHINGTON, DC
I am organizing a colloquium on centralized food storage in urban centers
in Egyptian, Mediterranean and Mesopotamian antiquity. The chronological
span is from the earliest cities and states through the Roman period. The
papers should ad-dress problems concerning food storage, management and
redistribution either in urban centers, or affecting them. Preference
will be given to papers that address specific archaeological data and
their interpretation, but theoretical issues may also be included.
Abstracts are to be no longer than 250 words, and are due by March 1,
1998. Abstracts will be accepted by normal mail or email. If interested
please email me at the address below.
Dr. Thomas F. Strasser, Department of Humanities and Religious Studies,
California State University, Sacramento, Sacramento, CA, 95819; (916)
278-7329; TSTRASS@SACLINK.CSUS.EDU
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DRH98 - Digital Resources for the Humanities 1998
University of Glasgow
Humanities Advanced Technology and Information Institute
9 September 1998 to 12 September 1998
Information: http://www.arts.gla.ac.uk/HATII/DRH98/
Email enquiries: enquiries@drh98.hatii.arts.gla.ac.uk
Important dates
Submission deadline: March 15th, 1998
Notice of acceptance: April 15th, 1998
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Ohio Classical Conference Call for Papers
76th Annual Meeting in Athens, Ohio
October 22 - 24, 1998
DRAMA IN THE CLASSROOM
The Ohio Classical Conference invites submissions for paper abstracts on
any aspect of ancient drama. We shall consider our theme, "Drama in the
Classroom," broadly. We welcome abstracts on Greek and Roman drama,
comedy and tragedy, and the archaeology of the ancient theater. We would
also welcome abstracts on teaching ancient drama and the use of drama
itself as a teaching method for the Classical languages and Classical
Civilization.
Abstracts should not exceed 750 words in length. Presentations
ordinarily last between 15 and 20 minutes. Please indicate whether you
will need any special equipment, audio-visual or computer, for your
talk. Send five copies of the abstract by July 1, 1998 to:
Professor William Owens, Department of Classics, Ellis Hall, Ohio
University, Athens, OH 45701-2979, E-mail Address: owensb@ohiou.edu
...........................................................................
[7] Varia
Date: Thu, 15 Jan 1998 09:09:21 -0700
From: "Theodore F. Brunner"
To: classics@u.washington.edu
Subject: Thesaurus Linguae Graecae
I wish to announce my decision to retire from the directorship of the
Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, a position which I have held since the beginning
of the TLG in 1972. My retirement will become effective on February 1,
1998. Professor Maria Pantelia will assume the directorship on that date,
and all TLG-related matters of concern to members of the Classics list
should be addressed to her. Professor Pantelia's e-mail address is
mcpantel@uci.edu.
Theodore F. Brunner
[TLG Mailing address: UCI, TLG, 3450 Berkeley Place, Irvine CA 92697-5550
Tel.: 824-7031, Fax: 824-8434, AREA CODE as of 1998 04 17: 949 (until then
714), e-mail tlg@uci.edu http://www.uci.edu:80/~tlg/]
--------------------
*ATHENS NEWS*, 1997 12 21 (Sunday)
Electronic edition: http://athensnews.dolnet.gr
Pakistani visitors claim link to Alexander the Great's army
Lineage traced back to Macedonian conqueror's expeditionary troops
SOME dark-skinned, others fair with light brown hair and blue eyes, but all
speak a language with Greek roots and believe in 12 gods like those of
ancient Mount Olympus. If you ask them who they are, they answer, "We
belong to Alexander the Great." Thirteen children from the Kalas tribe who
claim their ancestors were Alexander the Great's soldiers arrived in Greece
yesterday. "We have come to discover the culture and history of Greece,"
said one of the young girls dressed in a traditional black dress with an
embroidered hem. She bears tribal markings on her cheeks and forehead and a
plait at the front of her hair crowns her face before disappearing beneath
a bright woollen hat. Their home, the roots of which they trace back to the
ancient Hellenistic Kingdom of Bactria, lies at an altitude of 2,500 metres
in the snowy slopes of the Caucasus mountains, bordering Pakistan and
India. The village is believed to have been founded by ancient Greek
soldiers who served under Alexander the Great, King of Macedonia (356-323
BC) who conquered Persia and a part of India during his short reign. "We
must not see them as mythical beings," said Thanasis Lerounis, a member of
the Teachers Federation Committee (OLME) who is accompanying the children.
"They often go hungry, lack medical treatment and even drinkable water. And
the tragedy is that the tribe, their customs and traditions are facing
extinction," he added.
[Reprinted by permission of the Editor, Mr Gandolfo]
...........................................................................
[8] WWW sites noted
I have the pleasure to announce that the Latin text of Books 2, 3 and 4 of
Pliny the Elder's Natural History are now on the Web at the LacusCurtius
site at
http://www.ukans.edu/history/index/europe/ancient_rome/E/Roman/Texts/Pliny_the_E
lder/home*.html
Book 5 is in process, and I hope to have all 37 up by July 1st. The text is
also being linked to a Geographical Index, major websites, etc.
Bill Thayer
LacusCurtius
http://www.ukans.edu/history/index/europe/ancient_rome/E/Roman
RomanSites
http://www.ukans.edu/history/index/europe/ancient_rome/E/Roman/RomanSites*
--------------------
Home Page of the Chair of Classical Philology, Tartu University, Estonia:
http://www.ut.ee/klassik/
--------------------
Virtual Rome:
http://www.aud.ucla.edu/~dabernat/rome/index.html
--------------------
The Ancient Medicine/Medicina Antiqua website is pleased to announce an
important new hypertext translation of Galen's Commentary On Hippocrates' On
the Nature of Man. This translation is the work of W. J. Lewis, assisted by
her colleagues working at the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, Irvine, California
(J.A. Beach and S. Rubio-Fernaz).
http://www.ea.pvt.k12.pa.us/medant/hyprtxts.htm
The main index page for Ancient Medicine/Medicina Antiqua is
http://www.ea.pvt.k12.pa.us/medant
--------------------
".... hypersite, 'The Corax Zone,' ....
http://omni.cc.purdue.edu/~corax
"This has a large collection of links to classics metasites, to sites
grouped by area of interest (mythology, rhetoric, etc), to ancillary tools
(postclassical text-databases, lexica, university directories, etc), to
cyber-journals and listservs, to visual resources, and so forth."
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VISIT THE WWW HOME PAGE OF THE CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
SOCIETE CANADIENNE DES ETUDES CLASSIQUES:
http://www.trentu.ca/cac/
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NEXT REGULAR ISSUE: 1998 03 15. Deadline: 1998 03 10
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