Topics covered include: Public Relations program gets a facelift; Low-key Caritas Day anticipated; Online registration in the works; China frees jailed Canadian professor; An interview with a P3 School Teacher; What kind of learner are you?; Mike Geislinger - Man on the Mount; New Year's resolutions means more gym goers

Topics covered include: Women's Week 1987; Record low nominations for Student Union positions; Student Union fees increase; Public relations spring break trip to Toronto; Post partum depression; Four the Moment - Devlina and Kim Bernard, Andrea Currie and Debbie Jones; Sexual assault; Outstanding alumnae; Mannequin (film); Black Widow (film); Danny Kaye; Mount badminton; Mount Women's Volleyball

This newsletter contains information on the arts and crafts sessions of the March Break day camp, whether or not universities do or should operate year-round, sixty years of memories at the Mount, the inclusion of Novanet at the Mount to link its libraries to others, a 'Flash' section highlighting Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's moment of 'making history,' a Women's Studies lecture series, The Host Family Progran, and a 'Something New and Different' section highlighting a 'tongue-and-cheek' mockery of courses that could be offered at community colleges. There is also a 'What's Going On' section regarding faculty activities, workshops, and discussions, as well as an opinion piece regarding affirmative action being used beyond public service and an alumnae update regarding the Mount's Diamond Jubilee. The newsletter includes a classified ad for a house wanted, as well as sections on Adsum House, a debate over a retroactive policy to be adopted by the Council of the School of Graduate Studies, a survey on the effectiveness of the newsletter 'The Connection,' the role of first impressions in the Dalhousie Arts Centre, and the successes of the Mount's Volleyball team. There is also information on upcoming events from Interuniversity Services, Inc., the impacts of the Dalhousie faculty strike, open campus days, student financial aid, and the necessity for university financing changes. The newsletter also includes information on the lack of teacher training, a 'Café Français (French Café) at the Marillac residence, and advertisement for the MSVU Happy Hour, a lecture by feminist historian Roach Pierson, and a 'Trying Something Different' section highlighting Mexican and Lebanese food, and other options available at the Mount's Food Fair. The newsletter concludes with sections on the reasons behind a Peace Studies course, an in memoriam section mourning the deaths of relatives of Mount community members, Daffodil Day, Another Women's Studies chair appointed, and issues of smoking in the workplace.

Topics covered include: Anna Suutarla; Meet Morgan, A Young, Dedicated Artist; Allanah McCormack; MSVU Students Looks to the Skies; Amy Eaton; Student Refugee to Study at MSVU September 1990; Leslie Earle; Wish Day a Success; Lisa Harietha; Fountain Play Centre: a Review and a Thank you; David Porter; MSVU Elections 1990; Amber Daley; New SU Pres.; Mount Cup Comes to a Close; Amber Daley; Mardi Gras Super Pub Another Success; A Night in Paris; Recognizing Excellence at the Mount: This Year's Award Recipients; Jane McCormack; Volunteer of the Year Awards from the Student Resource Centre; Kristen McCurdy; The Cornerstore: What We're All About; Amy Eaton; Imagine This; MSLSC Seeks to Help Students Better Cope with Education Debt; LLoyd Nash; What Really Grinds My Gears; Jeremy Neilson; Movie Review: 300; Mystics End Solid Season on High Note;

Topics covered include: Vinnie's Food Service; Student Union to Conduct Polls; More Groans about N.S. Loans; The Picaro in Cyberspace; Beating the E-mailing Name Game; CASA Launches National Campaign for Student Representation; Where to get cheap food in Halifax; Where to Relax on Campus; Your Student Union Executive: Who Are They and What Do They Do?; Wendy Lands: A New Spin on an Old Album; Kim Stockwood returns to where it all started, Vinnie's; Friday Night Fun at Vinnie's; Frosh Week a Big Success; Larry Gowan packs pub; No Scents is Good Sense; Soccer Team Set to Go

Topics covered include: Male Students; Campus Police; Sister Catherine Wallace; Student Council; Continuing Education and Summer School; English Department; Sex Discrimination; Chaplaincy House; Classifieds; Elections; Mary Casey; Music; Sports; Octoberfest

Topics covered include: Bedford Highway crosswalk; Stewart McInnis - Minister of public works and housing and MP for Halifax; Free trade; Student discount bus passes; Communications centre construction; Exam scheduling; Home economics; Christmas Craft Market; Gay and lesbian parents; Atlantic Bowl championship; Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia; Nicaragua; Peddler's Pub; Barometer Rising (play); Halifax Explosion

Topics covered include: Strike by MSVU Faculty Association; Margie O'Brien - Faculty Association President; Academic options for students due to strike; "Cans for Care" - Hope Cottage fundraising drive; Mount Association of Non-traditional University Students (MANUS) Centre; Student Union election results; Cheryl Mackenzie Student Union President-elect; Sexual Assault; Daycare; Neptune Theatre

This is the first publication of "Insight." This issue contains: "The care and feeding of Bucky" by David Roe which details the visit of guest lecturer Buckminster Fuller, the 50th anniversary of the Alumnae Association, opinion pieces about MSVU Faculty Association and how to achieve better teaching quality, calendar of events for January and February 1972, the new MSVU symbol, photo of the Motherhouse fire of 1951, summary of 1970/1971 school year, student union president report, opening of Seton Academic Center, and the study of the status of women in Canada.

This newsletter contains information on a new Dean for the Humanities and Sciences, the approval for the 1988-1989 operating budget, Notes from the Board, New acquisition funds for the library, and the retirement of four well-known members of the Mount community. The newsletter also contains sections on construction projects on campus, as well as grants and fellowships available for researchers.