77 Treffer anzeigen

Kingston Entertainment Collection. Side One: Kyte, Ernest C. interview re: childhood. Laird, Hilda, Dr. Oct.7, 1982. Webster, Sandy - Undergrad experience at CFRC. Palef, Larry - Oct. 30, 1982. Side Two: Yo-Yo champion - Gord Robertson (song). Nobody - Lloyd Woods (& encores) - song. Everybody Picks on Me - Gord Robertson (song) (G&S Parody); I want a Girl; Rosie - Interfaculty Quartet. Lazy Bones - Al Crofoot with Zig Creighton - Queen's "Review" Feb. 1948. Arts Formal - Jan.23, 1948 CFRC - Squirm, Medley. Why Do I Love You - Shirley Harmer. Boyd Vaileau's Orchestra. The Jackson Sisters - 1973. Wilma Nichol and Louise Wittish.

by Andrew Orr. Recorded at Domino Theatre, Kingston, Ont., June 1985. Side One: Part 3. Side Two: Part 4 - plus 'Literally Yours' - recorded @ Studio 'A' CFRC.

By Andrew Orr. Recorded at Domino Theatre, Kingston, Ont. June 1985. Side One: Part 1. Side Two: Part 2.

Readings by Poets John Newlove and Doug Fetherling - introduced by David Helwig. Recorded at Agnes Etherington Arts Centre. Side One: John Newlove reads his poetry. Doug Fetherling reads his poetry. Side Two: Blank. Print through only.

Sides 1 and 2 - Broadcast journalist, Knowlton Nash, Demonstrates the importance of news by indicating it represents history as it occurs, and that news appects us greatly, whether it be international or local. He stresses the responsibility of the journalist, since peoples' behaviour is governed by what they believe is happening, whether it is true or not. Mr. Nash discusses 3 personal beliefs pertaining to the importance of the media: 1) Media holds our democratic society together, 2) television is the most important element in 1, and 3) journalists are doing a better job than ever before, but it's not good enough. Question period follows.

Unedited recording session held in Chalmers United Church assistant Director - Judith M. Evensen ca.1985

Reading by Canadian poets Elizabeth Brewster and George Jonas. Introduced by David Helwig. Recorded at the Agnes Etherington Arts Centre. Side One: George Jonas reads his poetry. Elizabeth Brewster reads her poetry. Short break, comments by David Helwig. George Jonas reads more of his poetry. Elizabeth Brewster reads more of her poetry. Side Two: blank. print through only.

Al Purdy reads his poetry. Dr. Khalid Sayeed discusses the poetry of Bengal and Pakistan. Side One: The spoken word: Al Purdy (introduced by David Helwig) read his poetry. Taped over this is a program featuring Queen's University Political Studies Professor, Dr. Khalid Sayeed who talks about the poetry of Bengal and Pakistan - Nov. 11, 1971. Side Two: print through only.

Recorded in the Brown Room @ Queen's Faculty Club on the evening of Wednesday 5 March 1980. Side One: Ettinger Address. Side Two: Ettinger Address plus Questions and Closing comments by Dr. W.E. Swinton.

Biomedical engineer from Vancouver, B.C., Ms. Small, describes her duties as a biomedical engineer at a large Vancouver Hospital. She emphasizes her role as a problem solver using technology to overcome practical problems and gives examples of how this is done. After describing the different facets of her job, she concludes that it is interesting and satisfying work, well suited to women but not mysterious. Followed by questions from the audience. Side One: first side of above speech. Side Two: continuation of question answering by Small.