Item is the sixth and final issue of "The Dalhousian," a newspaper published by students of Dalhousie University as part of a fundraising campaign for a new students' building.
Item is the fifth issue of The Dalhousian, a short-run student newspaper published to support the campaign for a new students' building. The issue features articles and drawings about a donations drive held July 6-12, 1914.
Item is the forth issue of The Dalhousian, a short-run student newspaper published to support the campaign for a new students' building. The issue contains a photograph and article featuring D. MacGillivray, the manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, elected campaign treasurer by the student body.
Item is the third issue of The Dalhousian, a short-run student newspaper published to support the campaign for a new students' building. The issue features a drawing of the proposed students' building and an article about plans to raise $50,000.
Item is the second issue of The Dalhousian, a short-run student newspaper published to support the campaign for a new students' building.The issue features a photograph of Richard Weldon, the retiring dean of the law school, and an article about a presentation made to him at an alumni dinner.
Item is the inaugural issue of The Dalhousian, a short-run student newspaper published to support the campaign for a new students' building. Issue includes an introduction to the newspaper and the fundraising campaign.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, performed from 25 to 29 November 1997. The production was directed by Dennis Garnhum and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Department Productions. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, performed from 25 to 29 November 1997. The production was directed by Dennis Garnhum and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Department Productions. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 1997-98 season production of Arthur Miller's The Crucible. The production was directed by Dennis Garnhum and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, DTDP patrons, essays on Arthur Miller and the main themes of the play.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Country Wife by Richard Wycherley, performed from 29 March to 2 April 2011. The production was directed by James Dodding and produced by DalTheatre. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Country Wife by Richard Wycherley, performed from 29 March to 2 April 2011. The production was directed by James Dodding and produced by DalTheatre. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Country Wife by Richard Wycherley, performed from 29 March to 2 April 2011. The production was directed by James Dodding and produced by DalTheatre. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.
Item is a poster for a group exhibition of Barbara Luxton, Ann MacGillivray, Vita Plume, Leslie Sampson, and Ruth Scheuing presented by Eyelevel Gallery from January 7-25, 1986. The image on the poster is credited to Clayton & Sons, merchant tailors clothier, Argyle street, (Scotia Square) Halifax circa 1900 Nova Scotia Public Archives.
Item is a paper prepared by Norman Peterson in review of the original assumptions made about the community by Teled Video Services Association that led to the development of the Media Resouces centre along with other services.
Item is a program for a luncheon at the Halifax Hotel at which Vincent MacDonald was the guest speaker, giving an address on the St. Lawrence waterway.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 2009-2010 season production of William Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors. The production was directed by Ann-Marie Kerr and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, DTDP patrons, essays on the main themes of the play, and a director's note.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 2008-2009 season production of William Bertolt Brecht's The Caucasian Chalk Circle. The production was directed by Margot Dionne and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, DTDP patrons, essays on the main themes of the play, and a director's note.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertolt Brecht as translated by James and Tania Stern, performed from 11 to 14 February 2009. The production was directed by Margot Dionne and produced by DalTheatre with musical direction by Chuck Homewood. The production was staged at the David MacK. Murray Theatre.
Item consists of a program created by Dalhousie Theatre Productions for the 2014-2015 season production of Sean O'Brien's version of Aristophanes' The Birds. The production was directed by Jure Gantar and features a cast and crew of Dalhousie University students. The program contains a list of the cast and crew, and DTDP patrons.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Birds by Aristophanes, as adapted by Sean O'Brien performed from 14 to 18 October 2014. The production was directed by Jure Gantar and produced by the Fountain School of Performing Arts.
Item is a video recording of the Dalhousie Department of Theatre production of The Art of Success by Nick Dear, performed from 30 November to 4 December 1993. The item is a recording of act II. The production was directed by Patrick Christopher and produced by Dalhousie Theatre Department Productions. The production was staged at the Sir James Dunn Theatre.