Affichage de 3087 résultats

Canadian Dialect. Side One: B.C. Samples V.

Canadian Dialect. Side One: Ont. VII. Side Two: Ont. VII.

Contents are unknown.

Item is a recording of Chaucer.

Item is a recording of an interview of Mrs. Scott by Dorothy Ettinger.

part 2 of interview. continued from sr226. Side One: William Charles Gorr. Side Two: blank.

"Responsibility and Revolt" - (Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture Series) Feb. 23, 1967

Side One: Clark Kerr: "Higher Education in the United States: The best of times, the worst of times." [Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture Series] Dec. 5, 1968. Side Two: Claude Thomas Bissell: "Academic freedom: the student version" [Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture Series] Feb. 27, 1969. Discusses the ideals and beliefs associated with student academic freedom, rather than faculty freedom. Divides the student protest movement into two groups, one being a small core with a fanatical commitment to their cause, who believe in coercive action. the second group he calls activists, is larger but willing to negotiate. Comments on the rise of student power predicting some positive consequences this will have. He also indicates the danger in the rise of the authoritarian view. Broadcast on CFRC..

Side One: Convocation of graduate studies - 1969. Business, Theology and MacArthur College (First Grads) - Fanfare, "Oh God Our Help" (Padre Laverty) Invocation and J.J. Deutsch and Address by Douglas V. Lepan. Side Two: Dr. Gordon Brown, Dunning Trust Lecture, Oct. 29, 1969. Educational Freedom and Responsibility in Contemporary Society. Discusses the role of today's engineer holds in dealing with the problems of population, pollution, food shortage, and the focus on increasing the standard of living. Relates this to the need for universities to change by responding to the changing structure of society..

Side One: "Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Brockington." A CBC Program narrated by Alan McPhee. Side Two: Dunning Trust Lecture: "The Idea and Practice of World History." Dr. W.H. McNeill, Introduced by Principal James A. Corry.