Item is a special edition re. Rumours published in April, 1986. It addresses the future of Rumours, a bar and social space owned and operated by the Gay Alliance for Equality whose lease was up for renewal as of July 1987.
Item consists of the fourth issue of the Gaezette : newsletter of the Gay Alliance for Equality. A written note on this issue indicates it was the October/November issue of the publication. Issue was likely published 1984-11-01.
Gaezette : newsletter of the Gay Alliance for Equality, issue 1, 1987. Issued was published 1987-01-15. Issue contains discussion regarding the future of Rumours, a bar and social space for members of the LGBT community in Halifax that was also operated by the Gay Alliance for Equality.
Gaezette : issue 3, 1988. Issue does not list publication date, but was published sometime after 1988-04-01. This issue is the first issue to be issued following the publication's redesign.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Volume 29, Number 1), a quarterly bulletin published by the Dalhousie Alumni Association. Numbering for this new series restarted in 1943.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Volume 31, Number 2), a magazine published by the Dalhousie Alumni Association. Numbering for this new series restarted in 1943. Issue includes an article on the computerization of the Alumni offices.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Volume 28, Number 3), a quarterly publication by the Dalhousie Alumni Association. Numbering for this new series restarted in 1943. Issue cover features a photograph of a design detail from the newly opened Faculty Club.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Volume 31, Number 3). The official publication of the Dalhousie Alumni Association, it was published three times a year as a supplement to the University News and in the summer in magazine form. Numbering for this new series restarted in 1943. This is the first issue published in newsprint format rather than the former magazine format, and includes an article on the format changes of the publication over time and the growth of the African Studies and Soviet Studies programs.
