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Canadian Radiothon at CFRC - November 14 and 15, 1987. Canadian Diabetes association. Side One: Steve Cutway talks to Mayor John Gerretsen. Steve Cutway talks with Dr. James McSherry. Heli Tudmi interviews Dr. Robert Hudson - intro/extro: Bob Conway. Side Two: Erika Schengili talks to Professor Bill Barnes - A diabetes sufferer. Dr. Geoff Flynn talks to Bob Conway. Dr. Don Back talks to Linda Chen.

Sections (incomplete) of a symposium held in Grant Hall on Oct. 26, 1984. Side One: Part of Fred Uringer's comments on a speech by Margaret Atwood and her response to him. (see sr.860, side 2) CFRC Radio announcers comment. Side Two: part of a penl discussion lead by Prof. John Meisel, and including a discussion of structural unemployment and how the university should dean with it as well as changes universities should make (see sr862, side 2). Followed by comments from CFRC Radio announcers.

Kingston Entertainment Collection. Side One: Wallace, Robert Charles - Radio for Good or Evil. Wallace, Robert Charles - Address for United Church Radio Committee. MacDonnell, J.M. (M.P.) address - 1949 (8'50"). Roosevelt, Eleanor interview by Florence Fraser Jan.8, 1948 (4'27"). Side Two: Brockington, L.W. speech recorded by CKWS, March 17, 1949. Test Cuts - Larry Palef.

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.

Kingston Entertainment Collection. Side One: New Orleans. Body and Soul. It's Wonderful. Medley. My trip to Havana - Anne Cavin. Waltz Medley. Whistle While You Work. Old Man of the Mountain. Jack Telgmann's Orchestra - March 23, 1938. Side Two: Kingston Temple Male Choir. Chopin. O Little Town of Bethlehem. Neidlinger - Birthday of King. Brahms - Cradle Song. Silent Night. Stenson - Prayer Perfect. Gaynor - Slumber Boat. Verna Saunders Kerrison. Ketiladze - Johnson - I Want You. Dec. 10/82.

Kingston Entertainment Collection. Side One: Union Opening with speeches. Queen's Quarter House. Hugh Kemp interview. Levesque's last speech in "The Bridge". Yo Yo Champ at Queen's. Nobody and test cuts. Side Two: National Film Board reporter "Canadian Art" (9'04) "Pigs is Pigs" - Part 1, Aug. 9, 1946. Test cuts from "The Bridge" "The Key".

Kingston Entertainment Collection. Side One: The Call of the Woods. J.S. Bach - Bouree. Dvorak - Songs My Mother Taught Me. Mrs. Crawford. Seitz - Mrs. Crawford. Jan. 28/52. Oh Come All Ye Faithful. Lo, How a Rose. Mrs. Crawford. Alabama Jubilee. Seitz. The Rhythm Racketeers. Side Two: Temple Male Choir and Quartet.

Lovell, Professor of Geography, Queen's University, gives an account of the serious situation in Central-America, particularly Guatemala. Side One: Lovell gives a historical overview of the situation of inequalities, poverty, terror and authorization rule which exists there. He discusses the terrible violence, lawlessness, daily disappearances of individuals and the rise of guerrill groups in recent years. Side Two: continuation of Lovell's talk. Two other speakers discuss the work being done to help the poor and the refugees, and the reasons for the problems that exist. Father Tim Kauffman speaks. Warren Allman(?) speaks.

Author and retired hockey player Ken Dryden, has a question and answer session, centering around his book The Game. Side One: Mr. Dryden fields questions on a wide range of subjects related to hockey, including changes in the game, playing against the soviet teams, the life of a professional hockey player, the relationships with the media, and problems with the system. Side Two: continuation of question and answer session.

Author, editor and history Professor at Queen's University, Dr. Malcolm lectures on the effect of nuclear weapons on attitudes towards war and peace. Side One: Robert Malcolmson argues that the doctrine of deterrence is a front for planning nuclear warefare and must be exposed as such. The knowledge that underlies nuclear capability will always be with us ready to be converted into weapons of war. The answer as Professor Malcolmson sees it, is to gain political control of the situation and manage our knowledge intelligently. Talk followed by questions from the audience. Side Two: blank.