Affichage de 38 résultats

Side One: Excerpts from Columbia Photograph records "I Can Hear It Now" of 1948, and "Othello". Side Two: blank.

Side One: Dr. Robertson rereads his convocation address of May 1951; Clarke, Clark, and Etherington reread their convocation speeches of May 1943.. Side Two: blank.

Installation of W.A. Mackintosh (Part III) Dinner Speeches; Principal's New Year's Addresses. Side One: Speeches by W.A. MacKintosh and R.C. Wallace; New Year's Addresses by W.A. MacKintosh on Queen's Quarter Hour Jan. 1, 1956, Dec. 30, 1956, Dec. 29, 1957. Side Two: Blank.

Side One: Speeches by James E. McAskill, J.M. MacDonnell, W.A. MacKintosh, Mrs. Wallace, R.C. Wallace. Print through at end. Side Two: blank.

Excerpts from Dunning Trust Lectures with commentary from W.E. McNeill; C. Day-Lewis Recites 2 of his poems. Side One: Excerpts from Lectures by Sir Richard Livington; Herbert Butterfield - "Historical background of Liberty": compares capitalized Western countries with Russia and Naze Germany and discusses the evolution of the ideal of liberty. Explains the influence of early religious attitudes on our present views and how these were transposed to the political arena. Broadcast by Radio Station CKWS in Queen's Quarter Hour ; Thomas Vernor Smith; Cecil Day-Lewis: Day-Lewis Recites his poems; Frank H. Underhill. Side Two: blank.

Bieler, Andre and Jackson, Alexander Young at Art Centre; Coolidge and Gray at Synchrotron Opening. Side One: Bieler talks about Art Centre - broadcast on CKWS on Nov. 29, 1957; Jackson talks about Canadian Art - Nov. 29, 1957; Coolidge on Scientific Heritage - Jan. 27, 1950; Gray on Synchrotron - Jan. 27, 1950; print through. Side Two: Installation of W.A. Mackintosh - Oct. 19, 1951; Print through.

Side One: McNeill reads two of his addresses given at Queen's in the past. Side Two: blank with print through.

Douglas reads an excerpt from her article on Einstein; Douglas reads and excerpt from her book on Eddington. Side One: McNeill introduces Douglas; Douglas reads from her article and book; moments from the House of Commons recorded from the Radio (unidentified). Side Two: blank.