Aboriginal music & dance liven-up anti-racism day
- OCN-2000-50
- Item
- 23-Mar-00
Part of Office of Communications fonds
two photographs; adult, child dancing
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Aboriginal music & dance liven-up anti-racism day
Part of Office of Communications fonds
two photographs; adult, child dancing
Aboriginal Partnership Agreement
Part of Office of Communications fonds
Part of Saskatoon StarPhoenix fonds
Photographs show a billboard on Idylwyld Drive and 25th Street in Saskatoon, saying "Abortion? Take Life's Side!".
Part of Saskatoon StarPhoenix fonds
Picture of protesters picketing outside the Bessborough Hotel who are seeking relaxation of abortion laws. Item 1 was published.
Abortion march protesting laws
Part of Saskatoon StarPhoenix fonds
Pictures of participants gathering at the Kiwanis Park for a demonstration march to advocate the removal of abortion laws from the Criminal Code. Item 2 was published.
Part of Seager Wheeler and Family fonds
Image of children playing in the winter, around 1920.
Part of Seager Wheeler and Family fonds
Image of children playing in the winter, around 1920.
This is a picture of Abraham Evans of Wawota. He was lost in a blizzard March 8, 1892. His feet and part of his nose was amputated. Mrs. Ramage, a neighbour who had asked for a life home from Moosomin perished in the storm.
Head and shoulders image of Abraham I. Bakal, professor of Home Economics.
Part of Graphic Arts Printing fonds
This series contains 1 concert poster.
Graphic Arts Printing
Part of Saskatoon StarPhoenix fonds
Photograph shows a view of the living room in the Abramson home, one of the houses selected for the tour sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Art Centre in Saskatoon, SK.
Part of Wanuskewin Heritage Park fonds
Part of Saskatoon StarPhoenix fonds
Photographs show a woman with a book called "Battered Wives" by Del Martin at a conference on abuse of women.
Head and shoulders image of A.C. (Colb) McEown, first Vice-president (academic).
Bio/Historical Note: Alpheus Colborne McEown was born in 1901 in London, Ontario, and was a graduate of Nutana Collegiate in Saskatoon. Aside from his academic career at the University of Saskatchewan, McEown had a lengthy athletic career as a player, trainer, and coach. He played forward for the Arts and Science Hockey Club in 1918-1919. From 1921-1922 McEown was player and trainer for the U of S hockey team. In 1921 he was also acting manager of the Saskatoon Hilltops. McEown was also a major driving force behind the establishment of Rutherford Rink, which opened on campus in 1929. In 1932 he was hired by Walter Murray and Joe Griffiths to coach the university men’s basketball team. McEown coached the men’s basketball team to eight Rigby Cup Championships between 1932 and 1948. These eight titles came in consecutive years, beginning in 1935. He coached the Huskies football team in 1939, 1940, 1943, 1944, and 1945. McEown taught at both Bedford Road Collegiate and the U of S. He joined the U of S in 1949 as first assistant to the President. In 1961 he became the first vice-president (academic) at the U of S. His responsibilities included general administration as well as managing the university’s finances. McEown also served on the University Senate, on the Board of Governors and was president of the U of S Alumni Association. In early 1968 McEown was appointed vice-president of the U of S. McEown held this position until his death on 8 April 1968. The McEown Park residences, on the corner of 14th Street East and Cumberland Avenue South, as well as McEown Avenue in Nutana are named in his honour. The Colb McEown Award is given annually to the U of S sports coach of the year.
Head and shoulders image of A.C. (Colb) McEown, first Vice-president (acad)emic).
Bio/Historical Note: Alpheus Colborne McEown was born in 1901 in London, Ontario, and was a graduate of Nutana Collegiate in Saskatoon. Aside from his academic career at the University of Saskatchewan, McEown had a lengthy athletic career as a player, trainer, and coach. He played forward for the Arts and Science Hockey Club in 1918-1919. From 1921-1922 McEown was player and trainer for the U of S hockey team. In 1921 he was also acting manager of the Saskatoon Hilltops. McEown was also a major driving force behind the establishment of Rutherford Rink, which opened on campus in 1929. In 1932 he was hired by Walter Murray and Joe Griffiths to coach the university men’s basketball team. McEown coached the men’s basketball team to eight Rigby Cup Championships between 1932 and 1948. These eight titles came in consecutive years, beginning in 1935. He coached the Huskies football team in 1939, 1940, 1943, 1944, and 1945. McEown taught at both Bedford Road Collegiate and the U of S. He joined the U of S in 1949 as first assistant to the President. In 1961 he became the first vice-president (academic) at the U of S. His responsibilities included general administration as well as managing the university’s finances. McEown also served on the University Senate, on the Board of Governors and was president of the U of S Alumni Association. In early 1968 McEown was appointed vice-president of the U of S. McEown held this position until his death on 8 April 1968. The McEown Park residences, on the corner of 14th Street East and Cumberland Avenue South, as well as McEown Avenue in Nutana are named in his honour. The Colb McEown Award is given annually to the U of S sports coach of the year.