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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.

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).

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.

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

Item is a lecture by Mary Louise Pratt, titled "Globalization and the Ecology of Language."

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

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.

Describes the information society, and discusses some of its dominant features in relation to the threat of totalitarianism as portrayed in George Orwells book "1984". Side One: Welcome by Gerald Hodge. Introduction by Principal Ronald Watts. Addresses by John Meisel. Side Two: blank.