File contains clippings, notes, web print-outs, illustrations, article drafts, advertisement mock-ups, sample logos, photos printed on office paper, correspondence, and contact lists collected for the purpose of creating content for Wayves Magazine.
Item consists of the 1998 Halifax Pride program, a supplement to the June 1998 issue of Wayves Magazine. Supplement includes a Pride Schedule, parade route, advertisements, and briefs on other Pride events throughout the region.
Item consists of a special Halifax Pride Week 1997 insert, a supplement to the June 1997 issue of Wayves Magazine. Issue includes reminiscences of many Wayves contributors first time attending a Pride event, an update from the Halifax Pride Committee (by Ross Boutilier, Jane Kansas, Jennifer Myra, Tom Romard, and Rob Thomson), a list of events, the map of the Pride Parade route, and a short history of Pride in Halifax.
File is an audio reel that contains an episode of The Latin Quarter. This episode features an interview with Wayne Mundel on Chile. It was recorded February 28, 1988 and aired March 1, 1988 on The Evening Affair, CKDU's public affairs program.
File contains one round, black pin with a triangular rainbow in the centre. The rainbow is overlaid with that purple text reading "2000" and white text below that reads "Waves of Pride".
File is an audio reel that contains an episode of Outlook. This episode features Dr. W. Ford Doolittle of the Faculty of Medicine at Dalhousie University and Dr. Ravi Ravindra, a professor of physics at Dalhousie University. The episode aired April 6, 1988 and was rebroadcast December 1988.
File contains annotated copies of set designs for the Neptune North production of "Warm Wind in China," directed by E. Steiner and designed by P. Perina. R. Reinholdt was the lighting designer for this production.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of The Word is Out, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. This episode features Prince Edward Island playwright Ken Stetson discussing his play Warm Wind in China (one of the first and most prominent AIDS-themed plays from Canada, featuring a homosexual man dying of AIDS) with CKDU's Robert Matthews. The episode was recorded on January 10, 1988, and was broadcasted on January 18, 1988.
File contains set designs for Neptune Theatre's production of "War Brides," directed by Anne Allan and designed by Denyse Karn. The technical director for the production was Scott Miller. The designs were drawn to the scale of 1/2" = 1'. The file includes Karn's original drawings and annotated copies.
File contains set designs for Neptune Theatre's production of "War Brides," directed by Anne Allan and designed by Denyse Karn. The designs are drawn at a scale of 1/2" = 1'. The file includes on original drawing and other annotated copies.
File contains set designs for Neptune Theatre's production of "War Brides," directed by Anne Allan and designed by Denyse Karn with Scott Miller as the technical director. The file includes original drawings and annotated copies. The designs are drawn to the scales of 1/4" = 1' and 1/2" = 1'.
Item is a videocassette of a studio interview with Wanda Skinner, a 22-year-old New Glasgow woman and former leukemia patient. The interview discusses a bone marrow patient. The video was requested by Dr. Langley from the Department of Medicine.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of Title Waves. This episode features Walter Stuart (1931-2004), a Canadian journalist and author of Uneasy Lies the Head: The Truth About Canada's Crown Corporations. Hosted by Eleanor Brown, the episode aired June 10, 1987 and was rebroadcast July 9, 1987 and June 30, 1988.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of Title Waves. This episode features Walter Stewart, the director of the journalism department at the University of King's College, on his book Right Church, Wrong Pew (1990). The episode was recorded September 21, 1990 and aired October 1, 1990.
File is an audio reel containing a talk given by Walter Sisulu, vice president of the African National Congress, in Halifax on September 26, 1991. The recording on this audio reel is in two parts (12 min., 52 sec. and 14 min., 59 sec.) and was made October 3, 1991. It aired October 4, 1991 on Title Waves, a CKDU radio program.
File consists of records relating to the 'Walter R. Sickert Exhibition', organized and circulated by the Beaverbrook Art Gallery and presented at Dalhousie Art Gallery from October to December 1971.
Records consist mainly of correspondence of Ernest Smith (Director, Dalhousie Art Gallery) and staff of the Beaverbrook Art Gallery. Additional records consist of insurance certificates, exhibition loan agreement forms, correspondence between Henry Hicks (President, Dalhousie University) and Wallace S. Bird (Chairman, Beaverbrook Art Gallery) requesting a loan of the Sickert paintings, shipping receipts, and a condition report.
File is an audio reel containing an excerpt from a Wages Due Lesbians (an international network campaigning for rights for lesbian women) speech by Anne Neale. The program later goes on to feature Wages Due Lesbians representative Nina Lopez Jones speaking in downtown Halifax. The episode was recorded on May 31, 1990, and was broadcast on June 1, 1990, and June 5, 1990 on Title Waves and The Evening Affair, CKDU programs.
File is an audio reel containing an episode of The Word is Out, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. This episode features Wages Due Lesbians, an international network campaigning for rights for lesbian women, and member Anne Neule's "Women Name the Work and Women Claim the Wealth". The episode was recorded on October 29, 1989, and was broadcasted on October 31, 1989.
Fonds comprises records related to Terrence Gordon's biography of Marshall McLuhan published in 1997 and includes correspondence with publishers and reviewers; a curriculum vitae; a manuscript draft; newspaper clippings and copies of reviews; and secondary research materials. Other records include the working papers from three books edited by Gordon: McLuhan Unbound, Understanding Media (Critical Edition) and The Classical Trivium: The Place of Thomas Nashe in the Learning of his Time.
