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Describes the information society and discusses some of its dominant features in relation to the threat of totalitarianism as portrayed in George Orwell's book "1984". Side One: Address continues. Side Two: blank.

A comparison of George Orwell's book 1984 to the actual 1984

A comparison of George Orwell's book 1984 to the actual year 1984, in which Mr. Illich discusses two changes to language: 1) the reduction of language to a minimum of words forming a code, as in today's computer languages, which results in communication without meaning, and 2) the evolution of nonsense words, resulting in language pollution. Side One: Introduction by Dr. John Meisel. Address by Ivan Illich. Side Two: Question and answer period continues (but starts halfway through tape).

A comparison of George Orwell's book 1984 to the actual 1984. Side One: Continuation of Address by Mr. Illich and beginning of question and answer period. Side Two: blank.

Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture series. Side One: address - Part 1 (continued on #297). Side Two: Address - Part 3 (questions and answers).

Parts of the addresses of Laurence Van Der Post (1965), Dr. Bell (1965), Sir Tyrone Guthrie (1965), Dr. Herbert Muller (1964) and Dr. Brookes (1965) - see list on box

Lecture by Moshe Safdie, Canadian Architect. Side One: Introduction of Safdie. Safdie talks about the basic ingredients of the language of architecture and the themes which have guided his own work. Side Two: continuation of above lecture. Questions from the floor.

Dunning Trust Lecture by Lord Bowden - Oct. 6, 1971; Dunning Trust Lecture "Canada's Indians and their place in a just society" - Spring 1971. Side One: Bowden's address (continued from sr158); addresses on "Canada's Indians..." by Isaac Beaulieu, Donna Tindall, Herbert Strong Eagle, Arthur Manvel, Walter Currie (continued on side 2). Side Two: Walter Currie (continued).

Douglas Cardinal talks about his vision of architecture. Describes various projects with slides. Side One: introduction by Lily Ingalls of Douglas Cardinal. Cardinal's lecture about his work - especially the Canadian Museum of Civilization. Side Two: continuation of lecture. Questions from the audience - tape over in the middle (2 sections of above speech). Finishes with audience quesitons.