Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Winter/Spring, 1983), the official publication of the Dalhousie Alumni Association, published three times a year and produced by the Information Office. The issue contains the ballot for the election of the 1983-84 Board of Directors of the Alumni Association; and article about Dalhousie's financial state; and a story about the opening of the Atlantic Region Magnetic Resonance Centre (ARMRC).
File contains Budge Wilson's short story "The Metaphor," as it appeared in Chatelaine Magazine, after winning second prize in their short story competition.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Summer 1983), the official publication of the Dalhousie Alumni Association, published three times a year and produced by the Information Office. The issue contains articles about the Canadian Expedition to Study the Arctic Ridge (CESAR); baseball player and physician William ("Buddy") Condy (BSc '49, MD '54); and curler Penny LaRocque.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni News (Fall 1983), the official publication of the Dalhousie Alumni Association, published three times a year and produced by the Public Relations Office. The issue contains stories about the Law School's centenary; the extensive coordination between Halifax's five universities; and Dalhousie's development program.
File contains an issue of the periodical published under the authority of the Law Society of Upper Canada by Canada Law Book Limited. This issue includes a promotion for the Dalhousie Law School Centennial Celebration on its cover.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie: the Alumni Magazine (Volume 11, Number 2), which features articles about alumni in Australia, Bubbles and her troupe of university clowns, and Gerald Tucker and the "electronic infobahn."
File contains the first volume of Dalhousie Alumni Magazine. The official periodical of the Dalhousie Alumni Association, the magazine eventually became known as Dal Mag.
Item is the first issue of Dalhousie Alumni Magazine (Volume 1, Number 1), the official publication of Dalhousie Alumni Association. It later became known as Dal Mag. The issue features an article about lawyer Frank Covert.
Series contains copies of Gaezette, a publication which was originally published as the newsletter for the Gay Alliance for Equality. It was published by a non-profit collective between 1984-1995, when it changed its name to Wayves. It existed to inform lesbians, gay men, bisexuals and transgender people across Atlantic Canada of activities in their communities, and to promote those activities and support their aims and objectives.
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.
Fonds contains records documenting Ross Boutilier's legal challenges over same-sex benefits and equal treatment in Nova Scotia and provincial and federal legislation to gain access to same-sex marriage. Other series include production and administrative records of Wayves magazine, committee records of Halifax Pride, and newspaper clippings about the LGBTQ community in Nova Scotia and elsewhere in Canada.
File contains copies of Gaezette, a periodical which was originally published as the newsletter for the Gay Alliance for Equality. It existed to inform lesbians, gay men, bisexuals and transgender people across Atlantic Canada of activities in their communities, and to promote those activities and support their aims and objectives. Issues in this file were published between 1984-1985.
Item is a special women's issue of Dalhousie Alumni Magazine (Volume 1, Number 2), the official publication of Dalhousie Alumni Association. It later became known as Dal Mag.
Item is a copy of Dalhousie Alumni Magazine (Volume 2, Number 3), the official periodical of Dalhousie Alumni Association. Issue features an article about alum Aileen Meagher, Olympic athlete and artist.
File contains the Crackers magazine that includes Budge Wilson's short story "Big Little Jerome," as well as a typed page with Wilson's original ending to the story, which was cut by Crackers and other anthologies in which the story appears.
